The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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 STATESMAN
FAGE THREE
BEST TEAM IN YEARS
HERE DECEMBER 6
GRAND PRIZE
SATURDAY NIGHT
I
a
=
Made from Cream of Tartar
GRAND PRIZE
Absolutely Pure
GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT
LAST NIGHT
Alice Brady at
AT THE CRESCENT TODAY ONLY
A rare musical treat is in store for
fe
m
22, $,
In "The Gilded Cage."
IIIIIIIG
the
"Sir."excinimed the profenor, "de
r.
K
"rhe Inventress" at the Joy Theater
SOME GOOD ADVICE
lean style of dress."
I
Strengthened by Austin Experiences.
Chalmers Success
Is No Surprise
AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY
I
i IT.
"*}
J
A
«
Quality Fint
MR. AND MRS. VERNON CAST LE IN "THE WHIRL OF LIFE. <
o
THOMSON MOTOR CAR CO.
j
IIIIIH
AUSTIN, TEXAS
iiiiuii
Will Receive a Coupon bear-
ing a number which will en-
title them to a ohanoe for the
5
E
inROyA
BAKING POWDER
China has sent government agents
abroad to study the manufacture of
telegraph and telephone equipment-
Al H. Wilson and
Company Are Coming
=
=
To Ask Poisons Be
Allowed in Mails
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
flushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
I
“The Invent resss” at
Joy Theatre Today
Arrangement for Great
Spectacle Now Be-
ing Made.
I
I
I
IT WAS A CERTAINTY that the Chalmers combination of a high
grade car, manufacturing ability, and distributing organization
could have but one result
HENCE THE INSTANTANEOUS WELCOME that greeted the
Chalmers Six-30. There was an irresistible appeal in its mar-
velously smooth and velvety engine, its almost unbelievable
pick-up,” its luxurious riding qualities, its economical up-keep.
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Meat forms Uric Acid, which ex
cites Kidneys and Weakens
Bladder.
Not Come Down" is
the cheerful news that comes
from the Department of Agri-
Present Prices
Touring Car, Five-passenger, $1090; Touring Car, Seven- pan.
senger, $1280; Roadster, $1070; Cabriolet, $1440; Touring
Sedan, $1780; Limousine, $2480; Town Car, $2480.
able—is due, in fact, to a proper recog- ;
nition of artistic license.
“Clothes help to individualize and 1
characterize a part," she says, “and :
they shape themselves in your mind ]
while the role itself is crystalizing into |
-
Every Person Attending
Joe Koen’s Auction Sale
1a say
h gun
as not
ing ot
ras too
ck the
■: t
i
'’"■wan---
Frank d'orvnjvn.
THAT IS THE REASON WHY Chalmers business is constantly
growing. That is why it was necessary in the last few months
to build new buildings, lay new railway tracks, add to the
already enormous manufacturing facilities. That is why the
output has increased from 500 four-cylinder cars of the first
Chalmers model in 1908 to nearly 30,000 high-grade six-cylinder
cars for the current year.
******************
*3
I
•******************434•
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Castle tn the
six-reel photoplay, written around the
eventtul romance of their own ilven,
will be the one big novel attraction of
the present seanon at the Majestie
Theater today. Hundreds of people in
this city hare heard,and read about this
wonderful couple who created all the
modern Aancen, and they will never be
eeen in thia city In pernon, but a splen-
did chance will be ilven to local people
to "tudy them at close range and the
Frank Sorenson may be proud of
the honor of being captain of the
| fastest football team Ohio State Uni-
I varsity has had in some seasona.
They managed to make what will
probably stand aa a record for the
j season when they beat Oberlin 128 to
RUSSIAN BALLET
EDY
roublo
13
1 of the
-Intox-
ndicttis
It from
f Stom-
lete re-
kemey.
ch All-
b Drug
I
THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS were ready to buy a quality six-
cylinder car at about $1,000. They wanted style, beauty, perform-
ance. They did not want unnecessary size, or costly operating
expense.
flven to
ly pro-
ner:
we are
ve don't
v. 1.-
s city,
cn the
torpe-
st, wag
ternity
n con-
is as a
oyment
er sev-
tteville
north,
ry, re-
X
2
2
X
t
X
2
x
2
X
2
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X
2
T
T
T
a"a
0,
e
20,3
F,d5
.-2
k-d/s
, 0 and also put over a surpriae when
those who will take advantage of the they beat Illinois 7 to 8.
THE CHALMERS COMPANY ENTERS ITS GREATEST YEAR
with an unusual car. Large production and a splendidly
equipped factory insure the continuance of a quality car at a
quantity price.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF SALE
NO ALUM
NOTB-The price of th. 7-pemenger Touring Car and of cloned car mod-la
on tbia chamals Win shortly be advanced. An early order wi receiv.
hen MH of present pricet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 — Congress
will be asked to pass a law to per-
mit medicines composed in part or
wholly of poison or poisons and anaes-
the tic agents to be transmitted in the
mall from the manufacturers or deal-
ers to licensed physicians, surgeons,
pharmacists, dentists and veterinarians
when Inclosed in vackages in conform-
ity with the postal regulations.
In announcing this today, Postmast-
er General Burleson said that the ac-
tion was in response to a wide demand
of physicians and others to have the
benefit of the parcels post
“Meat Prices Will HE LEADS BUCKEYE’S
Jones will be sen for the last time
today as Pete, the funny darky. To
morrow a new show will be produced
in .which Johnny Jones will be featured
in an eccentric old man comedy char-
acter. Barnaby, in the screamingly fun-
ny old English farce, “Bibs and Bibs.”
This play is generally considered to be
among the best of the forces
Today is chorus girls’ contest in ad-
dition to the vaudeville and large
crowds are expected both at the mat-
inee and night performances.
the Crescent Today
“The Gilded Cage,” latest World Pic-
ture Brady-Made, and featuring the
clever little star, Alice Brady, will be
the attraction at the Crescent Theater
today. A story of love and intrigue,
laid in a quaint old principality which
is at least a hundred years behind the
times, gives Miss Brady the best op-
portunity she has had in quite some
time to display her talent of unusual
dramatic expression.
In selecting the supporting cast and
in the costuming and mammoth stage
settings, money was not permitted to
be a consideration, and the production
is a very stupendous one.
No matter what your lot in lif© may
be, there comes a time when you ex-
perience the feelings of a bird in a
gilded cake. That is the way the hero-
ine in this drama felt for a period in her
life. The reason why this feeling came
to her and what came out of it, forms
an Intensely interesting drama. Alice
Brady is seen to splendid advantage in
this production. Scenario by Frances
Marion and direction bv Harley Knoles.
The well known star, Irving Cum-
mings, Gerda Holmes, Montague Love,
Clara Whipple, Alec B. Francis, Arthur
Ashley and Sidney Dalbrook support
Miss Brady in this feature, which will
be shown at the usual prices.
At the Crescent Thursday Only. ।
Louise Glaum, siren-in-chief of the ;
Triangle forces, starred in the plcturl- ,
ration of the Richard Harding Davis 1
novel, "Somewhere in France,” believes I
that for the portrayal of unconven- ]
tlonal roles, a defiance of any recog- <
nized mode .In drss is entirely allow- .
F C. Shang, representing the Metro-
politan Opera Company of New York.
Is in town today arranging the pre-
liminary details of the coming of the
celebrated Serge de Diaghilerr Ballet
Russo which will play at the Majestic
Theatre here on December 6 under the
auspices of the Austin Music Festival
Association.
The booking of this great spectacle
in Austin, which comes direct from
the Metropolitan Opera House of New
York, where it has been the season's
sensation for the nast two years, should
be of extreme interest to all art lovers
in- this community. The Dlaghileff or-
ganization is composed of ten prin-
cipals. including Waslav Nijinsky, who
is ackniwledged to be the greatest
mala dancer now alive; Flore Revalles,
Lydia Lopokova, Alexandre Gavriloff,
Neysa Spesizewa and a corps de bal-
let of forty skilled graduates from the
imperial schools of Moscow and Petru-
grad.
In addition there will be a full sym-
phony orchestra of fifty pieces under
the directorship uf Pierre Monteux, the
eminent soldier-conductor who secured
his release from the French army last
summer particularly for this engage-
ment.
The company will travel in a spe-
cial train of ten cars, two of them
specially constructed to accommodate
the vast stage settings designed by
Leon Bakst. These scenis devices and
the rich and gorgeous costumes which
Bakst has created fur the characters of
his ballets are one of the leading fea-
tures of the attraction.
Among the bullets' from which the 1
Austin repertory will be selected are
"Scheherazade," the sensational Orien-
tal melodrama which has lung been
the favorite uf the Furopean capitals;
“Cleopatra.” ah exotic tale of Egypt's
wicked queen; "LApres Midi d‘un
Faune," “Sadko,” "Le Spectre de la 1
Rose” and others. The great Nijinsky 1
will positively appear in Austin.
Art and music lovers of this city I
are indebted to Mrs. Robert Crosby for 1
ly, but did not change his pose.
"Mr Frazer, what is work?”
"Everything is work,” was
drawling reply.
you mean to tell me that is a ren-
sonable answer to my questionr
"Yea, sir.”
“Then I take it that you would Uka
me and the class to believe that this
desk Is work "
"Yes. sir.” replied the youth, wearily;
"It is woodwork."
a living person in your thought. To
be bound by the mode would often be
a real handicap, not only to one's own
creative imagination but to the effect-
iveness of the character. Furthermore,
I believe American women should. in-
dividualize their clotehs more than they
Jo. It would make their attire much
During the recitation of a college
class in natural philosophy, the profes-
sor observed a tall, lanky youth in
a rear seat, his hend drooping, his body
relaxed, his eyes half closed, and his
kgs encumbering an adjacent aisle.
“Mr. Frazer,” said the professor.
The freshman opened his eyes slow-
the coming of the ballet to Astin, as
it was not until she stepped forward
to take the burden of management that
the Metropolitan opera directors found
it possible to include this city in the
tour. The ballet opened in New Eng-
land last Monday after a successful
New York engagement, where it served
to inaugurate the current opera sea-
son. and will shortly go south, playing
Richmond, Columbia, Atlanta, New Or-
leans. Houston, Austin, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
appearance of the great character dia-
lect comedian and singer, Al H. Wil-
son, and his talented company an-
nounced to appear at the Hancock Op-
era House Tomorrow, malinee and
night. It promises to be an event in
the musical line for this gifted artist
will present for th© public approval
five new songs each of a varied char-
acter of his own composition. Their
titles are “My Killarney Rose," “Where
the Shamrock Grows,” “The Loove I
Give to you." “Mary Houlihan" and
"The Yodel that Stole My Girl Away.”
Those who recall Mr. Wilson's for-
mer musical gems which number
more than half a hundred—may well
anticipate a delightful evening of en-
joyment. since without exception all
the songs heretofore rendered by him
have proven worthy of the extreme
praise with which they have been re-
ceived. Mr. Wilson's past perform-
culture. Meat prices will
not worry the man or woman
who knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real body - building
nutriment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains
the same price, the same
high quality, supplying all
the nutriment a man needs
for a half day’s work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits
with bananas and cream or
other fruits make a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over five cents. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in mea: excites the
kidneys, they become overworked, get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
d stress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver
epieMneoe, bladder and urinary ir-
1 itation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharma-
cy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with thia, and has been used
for generatlens to flush clogged kid-
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity; also to neutralise the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then U keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding srlqus kdney disease.
ances is a guarantee, of his future
achievements—-since he still possesses
in his marvelous voice all the sympa-
thetic qualities which gained for it the
deserved sobriquet of "golden.” Mr.
Wilson’s son gentertainment-will ba
incidental to the presentation by him-
self and company of a new Irish com-
edy song play entitled "My Killarney
Rose," which unfolds a story covering
a romantic period of the Emerald Isle.
Starting near the Lakes of Klllarnev
and winding up in Dublin. The central
character is that of a young witty
Irishman. Tom Carev. whose fortune tn
more interesting, and in the end might . is meeting with unparalleled success
create a much more distinct! vly Amer- so-far as can be judged by the packed
lean style of dress.” houses, applause and laughter. Johnny
The United States produces two-,
thirds of the world's supply of corn.
entire true story. of their livek will be
unfolded from the time they accidental-
ly meet at the seashore, and elope to
Paris where upon the point of starva-
tion they fortunately were given a
chance to demonstrate their own
dances, and won fame and fortune in
a single night. The dancing in the
picture is never to be forgotten as
they dance all of their popular crea-
tions. and Mrs Castle will be seen in
an array of gowns that will fill the la-
flies’ hearts with ioy.
ALiCEBRAL
All of which being the case. Miss
Glaum designs most of the gowns she
wears on the screen, embodying orig-
inal and unique ideas of her own. Sev-
eral Interesting creations are seen In
"Somewhere in France," which affords
opportunities for the wearing of Par]-
sion creations, much of the action being
laid in the French capital. This fea-
ture will be shown at the Crescent
Thursday only. An extra Keystone
comedy, “Th© Danger Girl.” with Bob-
by Vernon and Gloria Swanson, will
also be shown at the usual prices.
Of two evils choose neither; both
will turn out bad.
nulling
Ashby-a’Lexicon-y
Arrow
COLLARS
CO WELL WITH BOW OB voum-
IN-HAND aScta.each, efor%eta
CLETt, PEABoDyOca iNc.manens
Dr. Bell's Pine -Tar Honey contains
All the soothing elements of the pine
forest- It heals the irritated membrane
and by ls antiseptic properties loos-
ens the phlegm, you breathe easier,
and what promised to be a sereve cold
has been broken up. For that stuffed-
up feeling, tight chest or sore throat
take a dose of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar
Honey and prevent a wearing, hack-
ing cough dragging through the win-
ter. At your druggist, Etc.
Opals, when first taken from the
mine, are so soft they can be picked
to pieces by the fingernalls.
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of buckache,
headache, dizziness or urinary disor-
ders, you should give the weakened kid-
neys prompt attention. Eat little meat,
take things easier and use a reliable
kidney tonic. There's no other kidney
medicine so well recommended as
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Austin people rely
on them. Here’s one of'the many state-
ments from Austin people. 1
J. M. White, 1611 Brazos St., Austin,
says: "A short time ago I had occa-
sion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, owing
to severe pains, which centered in my
right kidney. During that time I passed
a stone and my suffering was in-
tense. I am convinced that Doan's
Kidney Pills caused the passage of thin
substance and relieved my suffering.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Donn’s Kidney Pills— the same that Mr.
White had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
life advances him from a young rover
in his native country to a well-to-do
land owner. One can imagine from this
statement that the hero to be acted
properly would require an artist of de-
cided versatility in characterization
and it was for this reason that Mr.
Wilson selected the part being fitted
in a marked degree with the proper tal-
ent and temperament to make it a sue.
cess. The other characters are novel
types and the actors have been selected
with great care so that the company
in support is one of absolute merit.
The mounting is both picturcsque and
sumptuous.
PINE-TAR REl’iCVES A COLD.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916, newspaper, November 1, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498168/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .