The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 345, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 6 of 10
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FRI
FRIDAY, MAY 12.1922
PAGE SIX
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
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Everything for the Family
12
SPECIAL FOR MEN
are
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EXTRA TROUSERS
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SPECIAL FOR WOMEN
Him
1
Domestic life of Charles W. Young from his testimony in divorce court
One delivery proves the statement
)
Dogs •
TexasStar Flour Mills
)
E
Galveston, Texas
« Pay Day
1
J
Fe
AT AUSTIN PLAYHOUSES
9
AT THE QUEEN.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SUBMERGED LANDS
MEALS FOR A DAY.
IN OIL AND GAS AREA
GOING ON MARKET
Abo make
makes her nervy dash by motor to the
rise to top.
where they
1
until beans are perfectly soft
AT THE HANCOCK.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
Security Trust Co
Austin, Texas
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY 5, 1922.
Liabilities
Capital Stock -.....
.....$200,000.00
615 Congress
5,000.00
CALON
$548,975.32
$548,975.32
OFFICERS
{
DIRECTORS
II
21/41
=
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343
NEW-WAY
DRE^UP
1
73
a
NOW AND i
FLOUR
4
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PAYLATERi
wilAKLAMfi
9,
TER
EST
[MUM
I . " ■
$14.00 up
. 16.48 up
SUITS
HATS.
NEW-WAY
FLOUR.
14,376.84
5,105.28
50,910.89
189,902.65
47,860.00
3,500.00
51,801.78
T. J. BUTLER, Vice-President
E. P. CRAVENS, Vice President-Cashier
DRESSES
SUITS.....
A truly wonderful showing of quality CLOTHING for MEN,
WOMEN and CHILDREN. A great opportunity-to secure the
new clothes you have been waiting for and still have the
READY CASH FOR OTHER THINGS.
F. W. STERNENBERG, President
D. C. REED, Vice-President
J. A. BACHMAN
BEN M HARKER
J. T. BOWMAN
T. J. BUTLER
MAN
LM
‘Home Went to Dogs,’ Says Hub
Seeking Divorce in Philadelphia
Conk
(Allow
$459,475.29
69,217.91
800.00
Made to keep the flour in and the dirt
out -your flour comes to you sweet and
clean.
I
E. P. CRAVENS w
SAM N. KEY
D. C. REED
8. E. ROSENGREN
W. T. FARLEY
916 Congress
Alfred Ellison
A. D. Boone
CHAS. ROSNER
F. W. STERNENBERG
W. T. WILLIAMS
L J. SCHNEIDER
JORDAN'S
Kodak and Gift Shop
Surplus Fund..................
Undivided Profits (earned and
unearned) ..................
Certificates of Deposit ..........
Cashier's Checks ..............
Certified Checks ..............
Trust Funds ..................
Improved Bags
Saxolin Bags protect the cleanliness of
)
ft
Millers of
Tidal Wave Flour
i
r
-by-
Florence Austin Chase
Graham Gems
Coffee
Er
MOTHERS' DAY
CARDS
Security Trust Company
, Incorporated Under Texas Banking Laws
Very Ne
Dreg
Breakfast.
Ready-cooked Cereal
Eggs Scrambled with Dried Beef
Resources
Loans and Discounts ............
Bonds and Stocks ..............
Furniture and Fixtures..........
Due from Other Banks and Bank-
ers and Cash on Hand........
Interest Earned and Not Collected
2022229,#
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Luncheon.
Cold Sliced Meat
Creamed Potatoes
Cake with Custard Sauce
Tea
19
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LittlefieldBuilding
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AUSTIN, TEXAS
Open
a
Charge
Account
fl
DORIS B
0PD
"JrF—g
us i A /
°o6 “
(“ Central Press.)
PHIL.ADELPHLA.—1 ogs!
Bean Soup.
Soak one quart of beans over night;
in the morning pour off water, add
fresh and cook until skins will slip off
easily; trow them into cold water and
8
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g
m an____
llilIIIII/IIIIiiIlIIH
EWESTS
$27.50 up
2.50 up
-upo-
a *
Mfr #
4
a
ONSILITIS-
I Apply thickly over throat--
• cover with hot flannel—
V/SMS
___________17 Million Jan
MILLINERY
At Special Price*
__________________ )
1
3
skins will rub off and
1
y-
1
!
may be removed.
two quarts of water for one quart of
beans). Add one tablespoon butter
rubbed with one tablespoon flour, one
teaspoon salt and one-quarter teaspoon
pepper.
I
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RiuIumu
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I
PRoTECT
MANMA £2 H
vago ‛yy7
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Custard Sauce.
Scald two mps of milk and add to
two eggs well beaten and one-third
cup of sugar, stirring and cooking until
mixture coats the spoon. Flavor with
any desired flavoring.
enabled to do e • o many little acts
of kindness. It is a comedy drama,
with a quiet, gurgling chuckle aways
and a hearty laugh often—and perhaps
a tear here and there.
Annouincement is made by J. T.
Robison, State laand Commissioner,
that 576 acres of submerged land in
. 11s nA . 1
/A UegRA MeP2d
2 (T vOa
• MARAIED (
MAN TO W*\
Graham Gems.
Mix and sift one and one-half cups
Graham flour, one-half cup flour, one-
fourth cup sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon of salt; add
one well beaten egg. one cup of milk
and three tablespoons melted butter.
Bent vigorously. Half fill well greased
gem pans. Bake in hot oven twenty to
thirty minutes.
be said that he needed a little extra
trainin. But It was worth it. He wins
the love of one pretty girl and the
gratitude and friendship of another.
Snub Pollard in "Ful of Pep.” the
comedy addition to the program, is
the funniest he has produced in a long
time. Snub has a great time in a
doctor’s shop. It's n scream.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears z?
•X o 44zze
\ Start Your Account To-Day
) A Little Down and
A Little Each
mmumummmumumummummummmumummumumurmumuuumum
^MORNING®
GLORY,
Creamery. Butter
Black Duck Bay, in the oil and gas
area, will be put on the market June
6, when it is to be sold to the highest
bidder. Black Duck Bay is a part of
San Jacinto Bay, Harris county, and
lies next to the west end of Hog Is-
land. It is north of the Houston ship
channel A 1500 barrel oil well in
Gocse Creek oil field was recently
brought in within approximately 1000
feet of the northeast corner of this
area, according to Commissioner Robi-
son.
"The purchaser will get the oil and
gas rights up to and adjoining Hog
Island, which includes Goose Creek
channel,” said Commissioner Robison.
“Rights in this area will be co-extens-
ive with normal high tide on the main-
land.”
This offer is opened to every per-
son, firm or corporation. Should oil be
found on the land the purchaser will
have to give the State a one-eighth
My eyes
pealingly
and she, s
them in q
and my s
er meant
stumbled
part of it
tance to a
•’You pc
her hand
shoulder.
Don’t trou
Ir you th
for the w
you One
to be man
and Miss 1
ever since
My rel
my head t
1 resently
and could
diverted n
the problet
"Jessie 1
for her su
wo don’t '
are so bus
Things and
“does plaj
Come alon
orange is
I went
with her a
maculate,
by a perfet
book of the
was mix in;
ties for wl
told me wa
Billy told )
llllllllllll....................
George Arliss’ third screen appear-
ance, this time in “The Ruling Pas-
sion.” at the Hancock Theatre last
night, resulted In the distinguished ac-
tor scoring another marked success,
which we make note of as "another
Arliss triumph.”
"The Ruling Passion” is a far cry
from anything Mr. Arliss has done be-
fore on the screen or the, stage. We
have become accustomed to his excel-
lent work in chara cterinat ions that
.... .... ...__._______.---- ’ Pardon My Nerve!” now being
have not won our applause because of shown at the Crescent Theater, needed
any sweet or kindly act or thousnt,a big star and a capable leading
but rather the opposite. We have woman. It was a story for Charlie
come to associate Mr. Arliss with sat- 'Jones. so to do the right thing Wil-
ire, cunning, devilishness. Now we J ham Fox made another one of his
must stop all this, and place Mr. Ar- ; stars. Miss Eileen Percy, Jones' lead-
liss in the category Where he properly, ing woman. She does well, too, as do
belongs, confident as we now are that , all the other members of the cast,
there is nothing he can't do—and do {Eileen is a blonde beauty and a capital
artistically. foil for the strenuous Jones.
The ruling passion is—work. In this Charles Jones, the William Fox star,
photoplay Mr. Arliss has a role in1S said to have gone into a special
which, as a retired millionaire, he is tWo weeks’ course of training to fit
him for the jobs he had to do in mak-
ing "Pardon My Nerve!" After seeing
him speed along In this picture it must
AUSTIN RIFLE CLUB
READY FOR STATE MEET
Scrambled Eggs With Dried Beef.
Beat five eggs lightly, add one ten-
spoon of salt, a few grains of peppet
and one-half cup of milk. Melt two
tablespoons of butter, or substitute, in
a frying pan. pour in the egg mixture
and one-half cup of dried beef, which
has been cut into small pieces. (If
dried beef is very salty, put in frying-
pan. coy er with cold water, bring to
a boil, then drain and add to egg mix-
ture). Cook slowly, continually scrap-
ing from bottom of pan When creamy
turn into a hot dish and serve at
once
52
they were just plain, fancy and as-
sorted mongrels.
"In desperation I got an Airedale
once," he testified, "but he didn't last
long. I think she piosoned it.”
“I was forced to leave the house
because of my husband’s ungovern-
able temper,” Mrs. Young testified.
‘ She cured me and threatened me
with a revolver," Young replied. "She
preferred dogs to children.”
To which Mrs. Young replied: ”I
was adverse to having children be-
cause there had been drunkedness in
both sides of our family.”
Young also charged that his wife
had declared that all men were worth-
less.
The jury—of Men—deliberated twen-
ty minutes. Young was granted a
decre •.
the freckled youngster moves in a
rich set, gets his own car and valet,
and falls victim to a confidence man.
Eventually, of course, Speck returns
to the country lanes and simple folk
After Wesley Barry, stellar honors
in "School Days” goes to Hippy.
AT THE CRESCENT. .
The Austin Rifle Club is to be fop-
resented by one of the strongest teams
in its history at the statewide rifle
matches which are to be held in July
at San Antonio. Weekly practice
matches in preparation for this meet
are being held by the Austin riflemen
on the Camp Mabry range, and a num-
ber of dual matches with other teams
have already been held. Definite dates
for the State shoot have not yet been
announced, but it is expected that the
meet will open on July 10.
Two of the members of the Austin
team are John Callan, holder of the
State rifle championship, 'which he has
now won twice in succession. and Mar-
vin Kruez, winner of the $750 cup for
the best score at 1000 yards in the
State meet last year.
White's Cream Vermifuge la certain
destruction to intestinal worms It is
harmlese to children or adults. Price,
•5c. Sold by Brown & Odiorne.—Adv.
Dinner.
Bean Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Browned Potatoes
String Beans
Prune Whip Orange Cookies
Coffee
Orange Cookie*.
Cream ore cup butter and one cup
sugar together. add two well beaten
eggs, two cups flour, one-half teaspoon
salt and two teaspoons baking powder
sifted together and grated peel of one
large orange. Mix well. turn onto
floured board, knead lightly and roll
thin. Cut into shape, lay on greased
tin. place one-half almond on each and
bake in a moderate oven eight or ten
minutes.
All measurements are level, the half-
pint measuring cup and the regulation
teaspoon and tablespoqn being used.
(Copyright, Cronk Syndicate. 1922).
$
Prune Whip.
Pick over and wash one-third pound
of prunes, soak in cold water until
soft; then remove stones and rub
through straier. Add one-ha If cup of
sugar and cook five minutes. Beat
whites of five eggs until stiff and add
when cold fruit mixture and one-half
tenspoon of lemon juice Heap light-
ly in buttered dish and bake twenty
minutes in a slow oven. Serve cold
with cream or custard sauce.
“Queen o’ the Turf,” the big racing
melodrama revealed for the first time
on the screen at the Queen Theater
last night, has many of the gripping
elements that made “Checkers” such a
great success on the stage more than
a decade ago. If it is a fast moving
tale of the turf, replete with adventure
and romance and as full of action as
the big racing scene with which is
ends.
An airplane also plays an important
part in the story, carrying Bobbie
swiftly to the side of her wounded
brother in a hospital, from where she
1
—When your breath is bad. appetite “o(
poor, and you feel “blue’’ and discour-
aged, you need Herbine. One or two A
doses will set you right. It is a great E
system purifier. Price, 60c. Sold by 59
Brown & Odiorne.—Adv < fl
• DOX"
6--- m’MJ
| "9 mac*
roaring cot elusion to this most en-
grossing subject.
Dogs! _ Pups, mongrels, bloodhounds,
poodles n nd spitz. They sent the house
of Charles W. Young to the demnition
bow-wows.
So he testified in his divorce suit
against Madeleine B. Young. He is
president of the Compressed Oil Cor-
poration.
Desertion was the official ground
on which the divorce was asked, but
in testifying Young declared that the
real reason for the* wrecking of the
romance {was—
"Dogs! ”
And the worst of it all was that there
wasn't a man's dog in the whole col-
lection, according to Young. His wife
had eighteen canines, he testified, but
royalty, and as long as the royalty is
paid the payment on the acreage does
not have to be made If the payment
of royalty should cease, the annual
payment of the acreage must be re-
sumed.
racetrack just in time for the big prodcer,phas“ghHtresprir"or the
racine .scene, or course, has.the । X Porfeountn aznesngso
big punch it is done with remarkanle some rine rhotography
ndelity to deta , The.fring.horseg speck Brown’., Mory is that of the
the clouds or dust in the r wake he small Loy taken from an orphanage
straining Jockexs on.teir ha tower- and adopted by a flinty old deacon
hongs eheering wldly in the tower lSlwck.R preferences 1e n the direction
inE stands, all combine In making a rip of playng hookey and shouldering the
fishing rod with his dog Hippy. The
Deacon never spares the rod or forgets
that Speck should earn his board at
the woodpile.
A rich uncle appears unexpectedly,
decides to make Speck his adopted sou.
and sends him on to New York, where
H
"The nex
may saliva
liver or at
is dangero
ver. It cri
namite, cr
Calomel at
never be i
If you f
stipated at
to your dr
Doson’s I
which is a
tute for d
spoonful a
liver and s
quicker thi
(MM making
and grvy<
Don’t tai
trusted an
wildcat.
• which stra
makes you
sary, Give
it M perte
sauvate.-A
The eternal small boy to whom a
bath is a punishment and a School
book an unnecessary evil, has been
well portrayed by Wesley Barry in
Gus Edward’s “School Days,” now
playing at the Majestic.
And those who urge clean, whole-
some, amusing entertainment films for
the young and impressionable can at
last say, “Here is a picture we can
, use without changes in the classroom.”
Quite apart from being rare good fun,
"Scheol Days” carries a good citizen-
ship moral that any child can grasp.
Wesley Barry never appeared to bet-
ter advantage than he does as Speck
Brown, the freckled, mischievous hero
gDoit
r now!
f Don’t
} Walt
..-i *
IIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIII
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 345, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457116/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .