The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
six
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 12Z
=
■
Sale of
(
WHITMAN’S
TRAVELING
BAGS
AT THE MAJESTIC.
“THE CANDY FOR THE CRITICAL”
NOW AT
-
RENFRO DRUG CO.
4/
plot
$8.00
Mail orders given prompt attention.
AT THE QUEEN.
RENFRO DRUG CO
74
THE REXALL STORE
Julia B. Ferry.
Service
Quality
Price
Phone Us and Count the Minutes
Phone 5345
510 Congress Ave.
Phone 8079
2EARTwHOMIEPROBLEMSE
MARR
AT THE CRESCENT.
DE
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
them?
WITH LEMON JUICE
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR OLD DRAPERY
IN DIAMOND DYES
call or not.
A READER.
At the request of many, the canta-
be ’
-by-
k
Florence Austin Chase
D.
OF STATE, DIES HERE
friend who told you that he loved you
POSTPONED MEETING
STOP THAT ITCHING.
Garnish the fish with watercress and FOR HOUSEWIVES.
A
Mrs. Mary Gran-
(Advertisement.)
4
cMang Weddings in Sights
SAY
J-”
distinguished
| gram.
butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper
guests were present.
; ernor Pat M. Neff, Judge T. B. Green-
wood, Judge W. A. Keeling, Judge R.
Manilla.
TURN HAIR DARK
E
% cup
salt, % teaspoonful
peprer.
WITH SAGE TEA
=
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND
LAW OKEYED BY COURT
I
Japan, nccording to the
the United States
Unles
gettin
clans
MRS. C.D. MIMS, WIFE
OF FORMER SECRETARY
Mrs. Vallie Price Mims, wife of C.
D. Mims of Houston, formerly secre-
c
1
E
ter, one teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley and a. tablespoonful of lemon
juice, melting the sauce over hot water
and adding enough apprika to tint it.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home
of her daughter, Miss Ruth Mims, who
is an employe of the Amreican Na-
unanimous
by Judge
The time is given, so that friends
of the participants on the program may
know just when each is to appear.
at the U. D. C. museum.
The program will open with a pa-
opinion rendered
W. W. Morrow <
4
A
Accept
Handy •
Aspirin u
The Daughters of 1812 will hold the
final meeting of the season Thursday
afternoon with a picnic at Pease Park
at 4:30 o’clock.
7
HERE AND THERE
WITH WOMEN.
and
gone
with Excitation Energy of the Spectra
Helium.**
Of the other papers submitted five
trails, one from Russia and five from
the United States.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm-
E 3
24
WHERE MERE MAN FEARS TO
TREAD.
Chiffon, cerise
chine!
Baked Fish.
(Small salmon,, white fish, red snap-
But ne’er can I remember the differ-
ence between
Other styles and sizes
at practically any price
you wish to pay. Come
in and look them over.
I really think I’m what you’d call a
fairly model spouse—
I take an inerest in my wife. an In-J
t erest in my house.
I know that one of them’s like silk,
and one is worn.-I think.
And one of them’s a color—a kind of
red or pink.
But when I try to keep them straight
they rob me of my peace—
The crepe de chine and the chemise,
the chiffon and cerise.
arranged for the silver tea to be held i
this afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o’clock MRS. W. G.-BELL TO
by the Daughters of the Confederacy SING IN CANTATA.
Edited By
MRS FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
SOME FISH DISHES
TO VARY THE MENU
and chemise
Reuben Petterson, Jr.
N. T. Herald.
Circuit court of appeals and Judge M.
T. Dooling and W. H. Sawtelle of the
United States district court.
, first Methodist Church, will conduct
j the services and burial wil be in Oak-
A luncheon is given today at the ‘ wood. Funeral service will be held
Association to Aid Seientific Research ! and fostered by women’s clubs. it was
ROBT. MUELLER
and BROTHER
Austin Trunk Factory
W j
1
( not punishing, is what makes it pos-
I Bible for her to leave locks and bars
' from the doors of the industrial farm
"There are no bars or locks on most ;
of the rooms" she explains, "and even
। tional Bank of this city. Mrs. Mims
I arrived several days ago on a visit
Mr a Eleck Harwood of Dallas, and
cup Mrs. Letha Milroy of Brenham, wh6
Hnya, or quarters of lemon, and place The Housewives’ League will hold taryot state during the administration
the plank on a serving dish bordered a postponed meeting on Thursday at- I of Governor WilllamP:. Hobby, died
with cress or parsley and serve with i ternoon at the Chamber of Commerce
a boat of drawn butter or maltre at 3:30 o’clock Important matters
M
•m-
SPECIAL SALE
WHITE GLADIOLUS $2.00 DOZEN
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only
AUSTIN FLORAL CO, Inc.
722 Congress
“For Flowers Fone 6261”
Geraniums 25c, 35c and 50c Each
I
■
______ ____ tea- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. M.
spoonful of salt. % teaspoonful celery Bentley, 207 East Twenty-fifth street,
--* * a-------“-1 ------ 1 —- left Tuesday for Brenham.
3
CARDUI |
The Woman’s Tonic
Mrs. Fred Kingdon leaves Friday
for California to spend the summer.
287/0VIESSS
been to a famous
Pledger’s mother,
berry Hamer and i
C. Granberry.
and wipe the fish. Rub the inside with
If you are troubled, write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive good
medical advice in return, free of all expense, or send 10c for trial pkg. of Favorite Prescription tablets.
Write for free book on diseases of women. Start today! Ask your druggist for this Prescription of
Dr. Pierce’s. It has been tested for 50 years. Why not best for you?
I The Catholic Daughters of America
I will wive a dance at the K. C. Hall,
; Friday evening with an admission
■ charge of $1.00 per couple, the proceeds
to go to St. Edward’s.
Dancing will begii. at 8:30 and the
music will be furnished by St. Ed-
ward's orchestra.
g- a a son, Bordan H. Mims who is a stu-
grandmother, Mrs S. . ent at the University of Texas and
| two younger children, Dick Mims and
through several editions. The plot
deals with a mysterious mixup in iden-
tities and is concerned witn incidents I
immediately preceding the Great War.
There are many extras used in the I
SPECIAL MEETING
CALLED THURSDAY.
The W. C. T. U. will have an im-
portant special business meeting on I
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Claude de Van Watts, 309 Seventh j
€ '
. -
,,
The Hyde Park Reading Club is
holding the last meeting of the cur-
rent year this afternoon with Mrs.
E. L. Steck and Mrs. J. W. Ray as
hostesses at the home of Mrs. Steck.
were from England, one from Aus-
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR SILVER TEA.
A most Interesting program has been
sale; fill with stuffing and sew up.
Cut diagonal gashes one and one-half
aountcvosfhuepeextuhe fS i “« Ssa?®
pork in each Eash. .Bruashjmeltedlram. A number of di.tingulehed bearer.: Clyde Parrish. L. J. schnei-
der, Leon Williams, Kit Robinson,
and dredge with flour. Then place on
ushed for baking).
Select a fish weighing from
and one-half to four pounds.
G. N. Holton, J. T. Robison, T. M.
Scott and S. B. Cowell.
The state industrial school for wo-
men prisoners in Kansas has, after
a six years’ trial of the honor system
method, announced it a success. Julia
B. Perry, superintendent of the school,
says that humane treatment of her
prisoners and a system of reforming.
Have you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl i visable for me to try to compete with
of 22 years. I have been going with them?
Miss M. A. Lake, former librarian
of the British ministry of labor, has
a man's sized job in her new position MOST LIBRARIES
A number of prominent women will
receive with the Daughters of the
Confederacy, and tea Will be served.
The aternoon will be a most charming
one in every particular, it is expected
friend who told you that he loved you you may count upon it that she is not
and wanted to marry you misrepre- ' Interested in you.
Dalian, Texan.—"I was suttering from feminine
trouble and wan sick for over a year. I only weighed
no pound. Finally I started taking Dr. Pierce’. Fav-
orite Prescription for the trouble peculiar to women
and Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical Dacovery ne a tonic
and am now in perfect health. I could not nay too
miahconerri Perce’s medieines," — Mra, L. M. McClure,
Dalian, Texan.—"I had merlous feminine trouble
come on me during the critical time of life and I began
to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescripton. After taking
five bottles the trouble ceaned and never troubled me
any.more... Ican, with all honenty, highly recommend
the Favorite Premcription’ to any woman who in aing”
—rMn M A. Heath,’ 4239 Metropolitan St.
various scenes whiel include episodes j
in German East Africa, the royal court
of Berlin and the palatial drawing
rooms of an English mansion.
_ _ , ... .. according to superintendent Perry is
So 1 talk.over, with my wife wha we, 140 inmates, twelve matrons, one phy-
both undertsand,. aiclsn. two nurses, one record clerk.
The while I stay on trra firmasnotone chief clerk, one steward, and two
A,, t am Wiampimi, nt chaplains. Vocational training work Critical Electronic Energy Associated
And I am very careful not to venture is so mapped out that every occupant —
_ . on the —Si, a.. ,,, of the home is kept busy.
Cerise and crepe de chine and chiffon । _____
triotic address by Noyes Smith. Jr., ta "Gallia” will be repeated Satur-
at 4:30. At 4:45 will be Mrs. Elred day evening as the closing feature of
McKinnon’s violin solo. The Glee club Music Week, in connection with Mrs.
from St. Mary’s will give selections1 Katherine B. Peeples' program. In this
at 5:15 Miss Mary Freel, of St. Mary's' cantata which was given recently at
-- —;--• the First aBptist Church. Mrs. W. G.
__ I Rell was soloist, and will be soprano
George Holden and R. B. Walthal.
farm for women criminals was started, :
2,000 women and girl prisoners have ’
। received its fostering care.
. 2 . I At first it was thought necessary
chemise and crepe de to place a high barbed wire fence !
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens :
so Naturally Nobody
Can Ten.
by Women. Thirteen papers were en- j brought out in a recent survey.
tered inche competition for the 11,000 in Oklahoma all but eight libraries
prise. Dr. Davies’ paper was on the1 in the state owe their existence to
"Investigation of culbwomen.
We have secured the exclusive down-town agency for
Whitman's Candies and now have a full stock of all
assortments ready for you. Whitman’s represents the
best in good taste and you’ll always be safe in order-
ing this nationally known candy.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
The “Food-Drink” for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and
Fountains. AA for HORLICK'S.
z6Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
iness to come before the assembly.p 2.
questtonnaires to be sent the canal- l impressive subject.
I dates will also be discussed and out- ~
; lined, and Mrs. Watts will outline cam- 1 will &ive a pianolosue at 5:15. A bal-
paign plans to mobilize forces to op- l lot by the Wood School of Dancing will
pose any changes in the Volstead art j be held at 6 o'clock. A song by Les-
or the enforcement of prohibition laws, i ter Breniser will be given at 6.15, and
both locally and state-ide. | Miss Dorothy Du Mars will give a
• • • pianologue at 7 o’clock
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think
it advisable for a man past 80 who
has nothing in store for the future
or a foundation on which to start, to
try to win a girl unless he could go
in the best of style? There are rivals
giving her a good time in different
ways, spending a lot of time from
business duties, etc. Would it be ad-
women in tor lift sleep in quarters 1
which are unbarred. This tends to (
make them forget prison and try to i
make good."
in 1916 owing to the crowded con-l
dition at the Kansas State Prison
the only reasonable solution to the !
problem was to place seventeen women ‘
prisoners in a rambling old farm house
one mile distant fro mthe industrial •
a baking sheet; when the flour 1s
potatoes, beaten until creamy with an
egg yolk all about the fish. Brush
these with beaten egg and milk and
return to the oven to brown.
street, at 2:30 o'clock. The election
of (a local president to take the place
of Mrs. Watts who was recently elected
State President, will be the chief bus-
Is it proper to try to make a date
with a girl a man has seen a few
times' but has never been made ac-
quainted with? Or to try to go with
a girl he has just met one time?
I am energetic and capable of two
or three kinds of business and am in-
telligent. Would it be better to wait
until conditions become normal again
or to grasp present opportunities?
I have always been domestic, not a
runabout, have never been a ladies’
man, am fairly good looking and have
a good character and habits?
Is twice enough to try to mke a
water and a few drops of onion juice.
All measurements are level, the half-
pint measuring cup and the regula-
tion teaspoon and tablespoon being
tsed.
(Copyright, Cronk Syndicate, 1922).
Mrs. John Pledger and nene dnugh- ! to.her daushter..u..
... Ar..i. .. 10. . iciin. Nr., Mrs. Mims is survived by her hus-
ter, Marian of Waco, are visiting Mrs. band, a daughter. Miss Ruth Mims,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24 —Califor-
nia's alien land law violates no pro-
vision of the constitulion of ths United
States nor does it conflict with the
treaty between the United States and
its latest tales of mystery, love
intrigue, and it has already
-- Fish is the protein food next in im-
portance to that of meat, and is an
admirable substitute for meat, for
While it contains all the elements that
make It valuable in the dietary, it con-
tains them in an easily digestible and
delicate form, quite suitable for warm
weather consumption.
Housewives should use fish freely
to vary their menus and also for econ-
omy.
Fish is classified into the white-
fleshed and red-fleshed. In the white
fleshed most of the oil is secreted In
the liver, while in the red fleshed the
oil is distributed throughout the fish.
The white fleshed fish include white
fish, haddock, cod, flounder, smelt,
perch, pickerel, sunfish, etc.; the red
- d1leshed fish include salmon, shad, lake
trout, butter fish, herring, etc. The
white fleshed fish is more easily dI-
l gested than the red fleshed fish, and
£ — should, therefore, be selected for in -
kevalids and convalescents or those who
suffer from weak digestion.
- Broiling, baking and steaming are
the best methods for cooking fish. Fish
suitable for broling are salmon, cod.
haddock, trout, etc. The white fleshed
fish are best suited for frying.
"The Rcof Tree,"" a most exciting
story of the Kentucky hills, stars Wil-
Hani Russellj at the Crescent Theater
today for the last time, in his latest
Fox production. It tells a striking
story of a young Virginian who falls
in love with a Kentucky girl, after a
murder in his home town has forced
him to flee to Kentucky to escape the
wrath of the slain man's family.
As may be assumed from the title,
much of the picture concerns the influ-
ence that a magnificent roof tree ex-
erts on the lives of the Virginian and
his new associates. The tree had been
splanted by his own grandfather, whom
he strongly resembled. It was thought
to exert a sort of protection or guard-
ianship over the family of the Thorn-
tons, to which the young Virginian be-
longed. and that of the Harpers, to
which the girl belonged. The families
were closely united in friendship and
by intermarriage.
The story of “The Roof Tree” was
written by Charles Neville Duck and
the picture was directed by Jack II-
, Ion.
A special two-reel comedy attrac-
tion entitled "Snooky’s Home Run,"
features ,the celebrated "Humanzee"
Snooky, in a most interesting and com-
ical part.
Starting tomorrow, for the balance
of the week, "Tom Mix appears in "The
Big Town Roundup,” said to be the
most spectacular production of his
career.
Fish Stuffinn
One cup aracker crums, %
melted butter or substitute, %
Genuine Cowhide Bags
of extra quality, leather
lined, set-in lock, claw
catches, 18-inch size.
--$8.00
as head of the library of the Inter- FOUNDED BY WOMEN.
national labor office in Geneva. It has been estimated that women
An Englishwoman, Dr. Anna Cath- I through organized efforts have been
er Ine Davies of Royal Holloway college, • founders of most public libraries.
Englefield Greens, England, won the Eighty per cent of all the public 11-
prize given this year by the American I braries in New York state were started
browned, baste the fish once every _ , •
ten minutes. Cook until the flesh is is the guest of Mrs. Claude de Van j
firm and separates easily from the; Watts enroute home from the extended t,+G w „ c- w A
bone. When cooked, slip onia a hot visit in the Philippines, where she was H. Hamilton, R H.Connerly, H. A.
Dia tier garnish with P.rnie na the guest of Captain and Mrs. E. E.Wroe, Sam Sparks, Roger Roberdean,
lemon cut into vamos sRapes.’ Serve Swanson, at Fort William McKinley, Adam R. Johnson, Jr. S. L. Staples,
with tomato sauce.
sented. Do not believe everything you
hear.
In regard to marrying him, if he
should ask you, It would probably
mean he felt sufficiently able to sup-
port you. Judge for yourself whether
jou could live on his income.
- irA
• Dallas, Texas.—"When I was a girl of 16 I suffered
as many girls do. Had backaches, nervousness, dizzi-
neAs. The doctor’s medicine did me no good, so my
mother, wholhad used Dr. Pierce's medicines for many
years, gave me the 'Favorite Prescription’ and it helped
me a great deal. I can recommend this medicine to
any one." Mrs. T. I. Belt, 1202 South Lamar St.
Dallas, Texas.—”I had been in ill health for a long
time and then a more serious condition developed. I
was under treatment of a doctor, but could not see
much improvement. I then began taking Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription and now I am a perfectly well
woman. I shall always be glad to say a good word for
this wonderful remedy.’—Mrs W. H. Paschall, 4010
Metropolitan St.
: solofst at the repetition of the cantata ।
I Saturday night when it will be sung
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
ST. EDWARD’S.
Prof £
Superint
and can
ent, ann
meet his
McAllen,
agrees t
items. ’
in a co
The item
Professoi
and are
"In ye
you beli<
affairs a
fairs.’ T
•pinion 1
unless ye
scholasti
of school
der that
understoc
discussed
- "Xour
r Commissi
per. trout, cod or haddock may bo
There is a lot of skin trouble
in Austin and surrounding ter-
ritory this spring We will
sell you a jar of BLUE STAR
REMEDY on a guarantee for
Eczema. Ringworm, Tetter or
Cracked Hands, Old Sores or
Sores on Children. Will not
stain clothing and has a pleas-
ant odor.
It is a very sad thing when a man
lacks respect for himself. You place
money and material show ahead of
your own divine personality. A per-
son who is interesting and has charm
is just as welcome to a girl of genu-
ine worth as a man with a lot of
money. At least I would advise you
to try your luck.
It is all right to go with a girl you
have met only one time, but it would
not be correct to try to go with a girl
to whom you have not been intro-
duced.
There is no reason why you should
dot have young lady friends, even if
conditions are bad. I would not ad-
vise you to think of marriage until
you have sufficient money to support
a wife.
If a girl refuses to let you call twice.
Buy "Diamond Dyes” and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don’t wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, drap-
eries, hangings, everything, become
like new again. Just tell your drug-
gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
—Adv.
The old- time mixture of Rage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked ‘and faded hair is grand-
mother's eepe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the muasy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the Addition of
other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound.” It is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft luster and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.—
(Adv.)
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
i . lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn’t irritate.—Adv.
d'hotel sauce. For the Utter creamwill be discussed, which will make
together two tablespoonfuls of but- i the meeting worth while attending.
a young man for nearly three years.
I think the world of him, although he
does not show his love. I heard he
said he loved me very much and he
said he was going to marry me.
I am a girl that likes a caress once
in a while. When I ask him for a
good night kiss he tells me to get over
that stuff because only kids do that.
He says there is a lot of time when
we are married.
He is a man of 27 years. He said
he would have to wait nine years be-
fore he could marry, because he didn’t
have enough money. Would you ad-
vise me to get married without money
if he should ask me? He had enough
money to buy a sedan automobile.
I haven’t seen him for a month. I
went to another town to work two
weeks. When I called him up he said
the more I called him up and wrote
to him, the longer he would stay away.
I don’t understand him. Please ad-
vise me what to do.
MELON CHOLY,
You have been running after the
young man and have lost your chance
of making him love you by taking the
initiative. It was not correct for you
to ask him to kiss you good night or
to telephone him and write when he
did not request you to do so. Do not
try to see him again. If he asks to
see you, it is different, and it would
be all right to let him come.
There is a great chance that the
; Billie Burke Mims, who came from
Mrs. Walter Benson and Mrs. Brown Houston Tuesday afternoon with their
Robbins will be hostesses at the Coun- father to attend the funeral which has
c, Iw try Club for ladies" day ThugOhty, and been set for 6:30 o’clock this atter-
the occasion promises to be* largely noon. Dr. K R Barcus, pastor of the
attended and most interesting one. -■ --.....—
Planked Fish.
(shad, white fish, striped bass or
Spanish mackerel may be used with
equal success).
Heat the fish plank, which should be
of oak or other hard wood about one
inch thick, in the oven, then butter or
on it lightly, place the fish on it, akin
side down, and brush it over with
melted butter or olive oil. Sprinkle
with salt and popper, place in hot oven
for twenty minutes, or until the fish
flakes when tested with a fork. If
you are familiar with the use of the
pastry bag, pipe a border of mashed
Society says that it is no affair of the public whether or
not young people are engaged, except that so many interesting
events of our social life are in the public eye these days. The
debutantes are not many. Were we to draw an ideal picture
of these rosebuds today, it would be one of rosy cheeks, spark-
ling eyes, erect figure and sure and certain step.
Every girl wants to be beautiful, for she knows that in
beauty she has a power and control over men. At the same
time, a healthy girl, be she ever so plain, with intelligence and
plenty of “pep” which comes with health, commands a certain
respect from a man, which the pretty girl, who has no color,
does not possess. No period of a woman’s life is more critical
and liable to external influence than the change from girlhood
to womanhood. When some girls are already thinking of the
engagement ring the health fails, they become nervous, high-
strung, irritable, and thru this loss of control many a young
woman loses her friends and her future happiness. As a
womanly tonic at this time, and in motherhood or in middle
life, there is nothing to equal Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Women in this State and in all the other States endorse it.
society summer resort hotel and been
the manner in which the idle rich
conduct themselves there? Whetner
you have or have not, you will”get an
hour full of enjoyment out of seeing
a replica ot the condition which exists
in hundreds of America’s bigzest hos-
telries in "The Beautiful Lia," Kath-
erine MacDonald's latest Associated
First National comedy-arama, which
will be shown at the Queen Theater
for the last times today.
B. P. Fineman no tonly used one
of the beat known and largest south-
| em California tourist hotele for these
scenes, but experienced bonlfaces of
the Ambassador and Alexandria hotels
—two of the west coast links in the
greates t chain of high class hostelries
in America—aided him in seeing that
the settings were perfect in every de-
tail when the camera was ready to
crank.
Miss Laura Frink at San Antonio Honorary reIIbearers named are: Gov-
Whenever I am filled with pride that
"goeth before a fall.”
And would impress upon my wife that
I'm a Know-It-All,
She’ll toss her head and say to me as
haughty as you please;
"What’s cerise? What’s crepe de
chine? What's chiffon? What’s
chemise.”
-v'
‘E [WnpasW9N°TOMAY]IEER
George Melford, whose special Par-
amount produetions have a worldwide
reputation, is responsible for the su-
perb production of “The Great Imper-
sonation," the K. Phillips Oppenheim
story featuring James Kirkwood, which
will be shown at the Majestic Theater I
today and tomorrow.
Mr. Oppenheim writes for a big pub-
I lie—probably one of the largest claimed I
by any English or American author. I
"The Great Impersonation" is one of |
around th efarm with only a large farm '
; gate that was to be locked and bolted. I
Mis Perry was not used to being lock- [
ed up with stone walls, prison bars
and so she had them removed. With
the removal o fthe bars prison life
seemed to pans away and farm life
! occupied the women who seemed to be I
trying harder to make good.
I The population at the farm today.
—
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922, newspaper, May 24, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457128/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .