The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922 Page: 5 of 10
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THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE FIVE ..
1
L
Ho for a season of gaiety!
Teleph
3261
When Kellys were higher
priced, some people may have
vhy
the
felt they couldn’t afford them
m’a
$15.00
$19-50
ice-
kiM
more than ordinary tires
roe
ing
there’s no reason why every
t
Fort
one shouldn’t have Kellys.
ing
ing
When shall I deliver yours?
to
buy a Kelly”
in
Scarcely Two Are Alike
JOE E. WEBB
SCARBROUGH’S
608-10 Colorado
Phone 3666
FRECKLE-FACE
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
Aa
L5e
FALSE ECONOMIES.
to embody
censorship of
council
TEXACO
Mrs. Porter of Dallas was a
Mr.
MOTOR OIL
he
a-
Much has been said for and against
morning by
form.
(
of
L18A8,
Clean
Mrs. Sallie C Woods has leased her
Clear
tie
$
Hamlett and daughter
Allee will leave Monday for a sum-
only a partial list:
Full-bodied
SAN MARCOS EASTERN
Miss Anne Campbell.
for adi
Mrs. F.
Crane’s Sunday school
LET US BE YOUR GIFT COUNSELLORS
PURIFY THE BREATH
Cal
TE
CO
N
Mr, j.
Morrim wil beein her
wpectai nummer cour• in vole* euiture
on Jan* i0th
of
■
AAF3‘AN
—Bright Sivisses
—French Etamine
-—Smart Ginghams
—Suave Voiles
—Cool Organdy
—Oyster Linens
New frocks have come
to Scarbrough's to add
zest to warm mid-sum-
er days
Gifts That Make
The Graduate Happy
and
self
public amusements in the new charter,
and the president spoke on plans to
ny
ild
Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
The Tenth district conference of the
W. C. T. U. was held yesterday after-
he
17.
he
8
¥
These Delightfully Youthful Tub Frocks
Will Enliven Old and Young Alike
Mrs. J. E. Jarratt and mother, Mrs
William Steele, of San Antonio are
guests in Austin, visiting Mrs. W. C.
Kleine and Mrs. H. Lancaster.
for
en
Ige
hit
ck
on
he
ve
me
>
out
ing
ick
lid
his
John (New Way) Neicam and wife
left today to spend the week end at
Corpus Christi.
where they take boat for New York
to join their mother, who is residing
there.
the simple foods that are the
nourishing.
speaker of interest at the meeting.
The Baylor Club banquet this even-
ing at the Driskill will be one of the
prominent events of the day. The ban-
quet begins at 7 o’clock, and Governor
Neff will be toastmaster.
-by-
Florence Austin Chase
Bk
d.
er
nd
id.
class of the First Methodist Church
win have a swimnming party this even-
ing at Deep Eddy at 6:30 o’clock.
Save it with
Texaco Motor OU
Run it with
Texaco Gasoline
by
or
na
m
on-
do
MORE LEVEE-CUTTING
SUITS AT FORT WORTH
and
thty
hin
And Keep the Mouth Sweet
and Clean
-
ic
. -
Tie Clasps
Belt Buckles
Leather Belts
Bill Folds
Manicure Piece*
Toiletware
Military Brushes
Dorines
Mesh Bags
Vanity Case,
Coin Purses
Fountain Pens
Magazine Pencils
Cigarette Case*
Card Cases
-m2
Bracelet Watches
Boys Watches
Signet Rings
Set Rings
Pearl Necklaces
Bead Necklaces
Girdles
Bar Pin*
Brooches
Beauty Pins
* Bracelets
Lockets
Watch Chains
Cuff Links
Scarf Pin*
SUMMER 8CHOOL of
VOicE CULTURE
While it is true economy to buy sta-
pie grocerles in quantities because of
the saving in cost, it mny be false
economy for the mexperlenced house-
T
k*2
j
r
Editpd By
URI FRED scorr
Then watch your motor respond — and keep responding.
Step on the gas; you’ll never have a carbon knock. Throttle
down—not a cylinder missing, not an uncertain moment.
Every spark plug clean, no hard carbon and more power
then you ever thought you had.
Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy, it fits all cars and
all conditions.
Drain out all tha old oil in your crank-case. Refill with
Texaco Motor Oil, and start out with a car that will deliver
all the power and life its maker built into it
THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S.A.
Tazaco Petrolenm Products
It is really surprising what a great variety of article* that
young folks ye eager to own are displayed here. This is
it is
moat
"It costs no more to
Whether it be the new lipstick red organdles,
with white pinhead dots or an entrancing
combinatton of checked French Gingham and
White Canton—You will find them the last
word of summer smartness—Crisp, refreshing,
adorably new.
Don't go about with a breath that
offends others when you can keep It
tree from odor. Wash th* month daily
with Lykolene, th. powertul antine ptic
and your month wiil be •• clean that
not only will the "bad” breath Alaap-
paar bat you will keep th* sume firm
and aneat tendency to pyorrhea. No
simpler, eester way to keep the mouth,
teeth and eums healthy. 80M by lend-
$
g
_. Compary
What weeny it is—k it
Diamond Merchants
Jwelars-Silvorsmitbs
of numerous social attentions during
her visit, among which was the at-
tractive informal bridge party given
2
ii V
Maed
ter, more economical, and more whole-
some than most bakery bread, it is
false economy to run the gas oven for
but one or two loaves. Always plan
to use the oven for other dishes when
baking but a few loaves of bread. Too
few housewives realise the importance
of the gas bill in the scheme of econ-
omy.
but now that Kellys cost no
daughter, Goldie Miriam, leave next
week for New York, where they will
be joined by Miss Marjory Belisch,
who has been attending the University
of Pennsylvania, and will sail on Jun
20 for Europe. They will visit France,
Miss Libbie
-T-
around Fort Worth was malaciously
cut April 25, resulting in the flooding
of a wide area and the destruction of
much property and the loss of eleven
lives, were filed against the city of
Fort Worth today. A total of $75,000
in claims now has been filed.
Mr. and Mm L. B Gilbert of Dallas
are spending two weeka in Austin and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Miner.
Mises Ray and Jeannette Krohn are
leaving Monday for New Orleans.
CANTATA TO BE 8UNG I
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The beautiful cantata "La Gallia.” I
with Mrs. W. G. Bell as soprano solo- I
ist, will be sung by members of the I
Amateur Choral Club on Friday even- l
tng during the regular services at the ;
Jewish church. This service, which is
the last Gf a series of special religious
services, closes the season at Congre-
gation Beth Israel.
Tonight at 8 o’clock there will be
special services, during which Lester
Breniser will sing the famous Ra-
cham" by Manna-Zucca. Confirmation
services will be held at 9: 30 o'clock
Friday morning.
• $ :
3-N3
Individuality is their keynote, and individual
will b the clever woman who selects her own
particular style. So varied are the styles, so
complete the range of colors, you are sure to
find just the lines to grace your own particular
figure.
portant than the money saved on food t home for a year to Rev. J. A. Pledger
is the health of the family. Money and will take * much needed rest
saved in the purchase of good, nour- ' visiting her children, relatives and
ishing food is too frequently spent1 friends during the most of the time,
many times over in doctor bills. Good Mrs. Woods’ permanent address will
nourishing food does not necessarily be 45,6 Avenue G. Hyde Park.
mean expensive food. In fact.
It is not always economy to buy the
cheaper cuts of meat The final cost the buying of food in package
DINNER IN HONOR OF
MISS STILES.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Udden of the
bureau of geology and technology en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at th)
Cactus tea room with a dinner In honor
of Miss M. E. Stiles, who is leaving *
soon for Houston, where she will enter [
the employ of the Gulf Production '
Company. Guests numbered thirteen
at the delightful affair, members of
the bureau staff and families. Miss
Stiles has been Dr. Udden’s assistant
in the bureau of geology and tech-
nology of the University of Texas for
the past ten years, and her departure
is deeply regretted by her associates.
♦ • 4
ART EXHIBIT
BEGINS TODAY.
Friends and admirers of Miss Mar-
tha Simkins of New York and Dallas
will be glad to know of the opportunity
to view some of her pictures this af-
ternoon at the Chamber of Commerce
at 4:30 o'clock. The exhibition will be
open to the public all day Friday. Miss
Simkins is a portrait painter of note
and is on a visit to her uncle, Judge
W. S. Simkins, and cousin, Miss Eliz-
abeth Simkins.
mobilise forces to combat opposing
#5
2321
KB
' >293
BENEFIT BRIDGE
A SUCCESS.
Thirteen tables of players enjoyed
the delightful benefit bridge party
given Monday afternoon by Mrs. H.
Clemens. 2506 Rio Grande street, for
the Bluebonnet ('amp Fire Girls. Punch I
was served during the games, and I
candy made by the Camp Fire Girls |
was sold. The first prize, a lovely J
bluebonnet picture painted and donated |
by 8. E. Gideon, was won by Mrs. C. M. |
Miller, who in turn presented it to the |
Bluebonnet Camp Fire to be auctioned .
off. This brought a nice addition to
the fund made by the card party and
was much appreciated by the girls.
Mrs. Charles Brunner won second
prize and Mrs. Wunderlich the conso-
lation.
Mrs. O. H. Parker of Anniston, Ala ,
who has been the guest for the past
two weeks Wf Mrs. Guy Collett, leaves
today for California to spend the sum-
mer. Mrs. Parker was the recipient
Tearbooks for the Pathfinders out-
lining the next year's study will be
distributed thia afternoon at the an-
nual picnie to be held at Barton
Springs at S o’clock.
and Mrs. Carl Belisch and
A memorial service
The annual roasting of St. Mary’s
Alumnae Club will take plans this
mer’s stay in Seattle, Wash., San
Francisco and other points in Cali-
fornia. In Seattle they will visit Mrs.
i Hamlett’s daughter, Mrs. John Fergu-
quires from three to four hours cook- !
ing on the gas range. It is much bet - ; There is no doubt that most of the ce-
ter to buy round of beef, chop it up reals, crackers, cookies, cakes and the
very fine, soak it over night in cold like. when put up in packages come
water and cook it for twenty minutes'to the housewife in a cleaner and a
the next morning. fresher condition than most of the
While good home-made bread is bet- goods sold in bulk. It is false econ-
... omy to buy foods in bulk because they
are cheap, unless you know they are
fresh and wholesome. If the price is
their only attraction, it may be far
from economical to buy them.
from the store-room supplies.
To be truly economical, the house-
wife will see to it that every member
of her family has the right kind and
amount of food needed. Far more im-
guarantee of a reliable concern that it noon at the Confederate Women’s
will not cost you a penny unless it Home, presided over by the president,
removes the who* j Mrs. Z. B. Sublette. A resolution was
of the meat is the only determinant ’ 8 unanimously adopted to urge the city
of the actual cost. A hamburg steak. 8Ve -°U a clear complexion the ex- council to embody a censorship of
FORT WORTH, Texas, June l.— Ad-
ditional claims alleging the levee
hi, ' T
To live well at small cost we must
practice economy, but we must beware
of false economy. One of the first on
the list of false economies, I should
say, Is the picking up of the so-called
bargains on the bargain counters. Es-
pecially is this true of canned goods.
I firmly believe in the efficacious-
ness of the emergency shelf, but it is
false economy tn buy goods put up
under unknown brands at some "bar-
ghin sale.” They frequently prove to
be too inferior, if they are not actually
spoiled, to be true economy.
The emergency shelf should have on
it nothing but fresh goods, put up un-
der reliable brands, so that there may
be no disappointment when a can or
jar is opened in time of emergency.
Very frequently we have unexpected
company drop in just at meal time,
and that is the time when the emerg-
ency shelf plays its part well or other-
wise. If we have tried and trusted
goods on our emergency shelf, we can
go to it with the certainty that we
shall be able to put our best foot fore-
most in our hospitality.
wife, for there is temptation to use yesterday 1.......—.
more where there is plenty. To over- I White in her honor,
come this temptation, look over the ’ ----
bills of the previous month, when you | Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock, at
were buying staple groceries as you Barton Springs, will be held the King's
needed them, and use the same amount Daughters’annual picnic for the Alten-
helm members and the members of the
King’s Daughters among the women of
the Confederate Home.
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily,
which is made of chopped meat, can pense is trifling.
be nicely cooked in five to elght mln- : simply get an ounce of Othine--
Utes. While the same meat. if cut into double strength-1r..m any druzgist
blocks and made into a stew, must be and a few applications shoula show ' fortes,
simmered two hours. The cost of the you how easy it is to rid yourself of
fuel must be added to the price of the the homely freckles and get a beaut l-
meat to get the final cost. ’ ful complexion. Rarely is more than
in a small family, It is false econ- 1 ons,ounce needed for the worst case.
omy to make dishes that require long 1 aB8.5 urestoask.the drussist.for the
onzinuedccqokngwherethe fueluse “ '^^5
Shinbone to make ompmWhtn huzeaikatfanstoremovefreckles—(adv.5
STARS ELECT OFFICERS “L c c - ye su
------- ; Campbell have returned from a de-
special to The Austin statesman. 18 htuntvisitto
SAN MAHMAg r..I. i ,, ■ i in Montsomery, Ala., and Iriends and
SAN MARCOS, June 1—‘The Order relatives in Atlanta. Ga., and Birming-
of the Eastern Star met Tuesday, ham. Ala. Mr*. Raborn was formerly
May JO. and received four candidates Miss Anne Campbell.
TTaa
73
3
Germany, Switzerland and Italy, re-
turning home late in September.
Clean, clear, full-bodied. Watch the
golden color when it is poured into your
motor. It’s unmistakable.
was held and Mra, Tab Harb made a
very fitting address.
The election of officers resulted as
follow*: Worthy matron, Mr*. Bonnie
Blair; worthy patron, Vaughan Nes-
bitt asociate matron. Miss Della
Reed; onductrem, Mr«. Laurabel
Eastwood: associate conductrese, Dol-
He Finnie; mecretary. Miss Jonnie
Smith; treasurer. Miss Ciara Belle
MeGehee Theme officer* will be in-
stalled Friday evening. Jume 9.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922, newspaper, June 1, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457136/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .