The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 122, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1923 Page: 8 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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8
-
Just Words o* Comfort
Volt
4
475 Department Stores
T
204-206 EAST SIXTH STREET
F1
Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chine
THR]
Present mem - ’
are
IN I
GIAN
*
FA
MEUS
PERSONALS
i
240’
•ewy
nepeirpdhrea
mveral weeki duraton.
Jr,
leavine
HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD
Columbia. where
the
Wool Finished Cottom
83.98
H. A. Osborn home in En-
bought
of san Marcoz, day to be heara on their merits.
Um
AUSTIN MAID
MAID
AUSTIN
DR. BEN F. GREGORY
8813
tan centurles to her desert manda, without ever
RANG
49c
but, in reality, no
done a lucrative busi
SHOT
a
79c
doner of Finance Harry
Cot
79c
98c
17
c
Gnd
Warm Vests
Matton
III
Valwes
II
Davids
Cretunnes
1
Fun regular width.
For F
ishes, but an improved device that
FREE!
Makes waxing simpler and quicker—and saves
$1.20 worth of wax
Pelh
OMEndich
t
CanefOBngieh Wa
WE
making themaelv
to be web by
whe de iitele thinge to make them
teble.
them, women whe knew all their little Ulms
wm weep on their
ana toll
ana
Nation-Wide
the man, •nd the
ity.
a
men ef many mind, ana they all have a
ef
a man the
, but nime
$6.90 $9.90
AUSTIN-TEXAS
—
me
/
.
4
a
nil
Boys’ Suits
T at Are Worth WhO.
Dorothy Dix Talks
By World’s Highest Paid Woman Writer
Z. Have you heard
of this easy way
to wax floors?
United Charities Bring
Food and Clothes—Not
West T
Seve
At
wax. too. I
a lifetime.
the campus lands
bers of the board
to Mm
i te the
WHAT COULD RE BETTER THAN A
PLATE OF HOT WHOLE WHEAT MUF-
FINS FOR BREAKFAST?
Hearing on Oil
Suit Set for Monday
Hearing of two nulla, testing vn-
udity of state railroad commission
GET IN LINE—THE
HINE.
Campus Land Board
To Get New Member
‘ At
$1975
I
United Charities
them for a while
Money
AT WORK
the ]
fleld.
What
members
Thus, De
nnala of
struggle fot
has ever hi
Miss
the
ove at the P. and S. hos-
following an operation for
Drab Moleskin Shell
with Dark Glove
Leather Sleeves
that was w
300,000 fana
$1061,000 to
(Contique
Ruth !
Big
Ba
It bems lik a simple operation
to write and cash a check, but in
reality the handling is a compli-
cated matter.
as running a carpet -sweeper. Lasts
1 only device of its kind.
Ribhed Unton Salt
aln with bodlee nr tubalar neek
and ehell knee, but • better zrnde
Hm moved hi. effic. to the
Bosche Building — between
Krone* and Woolworth’a.
family?
watched
helped
The Osbornes expert to build an-
other home tai Enfield.
Mises Mary Watson and Ruth
Family Flour
Whole Wheat Flour
Graham Flour
Poirot TwiD and Silk Crepe
Poiret twill and Charmees fashjon some
890
F00
. At
$12.75
21225., in
and tan ....
Maste
Be
O
E
Removal of
Brick
Good Knitted Union Suits
for Women and Misses
2222
Silk and Wool Dresses
Smart Fall Styles—Priced Low!
At
$24.75
to m°0
Blanketa
Size 66x80, in white, gray
votheayera, and sibyla, and
nd lov portiona have ever
Beautiful floon for all hint
Old Engdish Wgx gives to floors the kind of beauty that
stay—and the first coat is about two thirds less than that
of other finishes. An occasional "touching up" of the spots
moat used is the only future care necessary.
Buy an Old Englisb Waxer Polisher within the next few
days and get the benefit of the special offer,-$! 20 worth
of Old English products, free. , ,
For rale at point, haniwart, and department Oora
Brief but Important Leesons in Fi-
nance. Markets, Stocks. Bonds and
tn vestments.
Sheepskin lined to
bottom and one edge
as pictured. Worsted
knit cuffs and collar.
Three leather trimmed
pockets. Sites J6 to
46.
Good fitting, well-finished, closely knitted ribbed
underwear in just ths weights most desirable at this
time and in all sizea. Exceptionally good values.
Rbea Umio- Seit.
made with bodlee er tabular seek and aben
knee A very good quality.
A NEW and simple device now makes it
aa. easy to have waxed floors of velvety
richness. This new device is the Old English
Waxer-Polisher. Not a weighted floor brush
Ba
a pasalon, er making a man ready to brek his
neck to gu Um woman teday that ha wouldn’t
hav tabs, as a gif yeaterday.
I
(
Children’s ribbed waist union suits, light
fleeced—all sixes- *
other
The
over
the
THE STORY OF
A CHECK
(Ar BANK NO. 1)
L CASHED
2 CHARGED
5”EXAMINED
* 4 SORTED
5 COLLECTED
6 MARKED OFF
(AT BANK N02)
7. RECIEVED
a CHARGED
9 CANCELLED
IQ RETURNED
that only poll
both opplioo the wax and poliohoo the floor.
P my
had I
koan
A TOUNO woman wanta to know how to task, a young man who
’ A Hol la love wih her t»U la leva with her.
Ala, my aear, I know not. Perhape that la the nadle that th. Sphinx,
' who to nino a woman, has brooded over through
* - - - - ---— —
5 openly aabaS tnr to. hand sag Ma heart
M of aboar meht, ail that * woman ess de
e can in baitine bar hook. iM teep bar
nofHr Mt
A by rubtoe Letger Oatoguy.)
With Austin Women
MOLLIE CONNOR COOK. WOMAN’S EDITOR
CaaMOWBa^hb .ii^n
RegalarPkio tH
1
r •'
Good Warm Blankets
At Prices That Impel Buying!
Good, warm, serviceable Blankets—our allotment of
enormous purchases from leading mills, affords you im-
vortant savings and awaits your selection.
H. W
J. H
kied imatan
U Long her
UnUM o«
of lng• w
ehidre W
*23
omnieer wh
Mr. and Mrs. George Naito have
gone to Cautornia for a several
weeks’ star.
■
hits, gray
.T......SASS
week
Ed Rhodes Wroe <
about the 151 at
Austin relativea
Mas. R B. walthall continues
AMABILL
Shot meyen
matie, John
tonio, after
to toam, women wh become a habit to them
eannet break. piher men tow movelty, and the enly
‘",2 Sham is a peNeet "trene" whom "he
like to bs pumuea and wm marry any woman who will
David Harran,
today tor Hogote
became of the
016 Englisb Wax
Waxer- Polisher
nm A A son* co, cn —m o
brief visit with
TODAY’S CALENDAR
Kappa Kappa Gamma enter,
taina at tea; chaptar houme; 4-S
o’clock.
South side WMU meets, Mrs.
Bowdoin; 3 o'clock.
Pan-American Round Tabla meets
tor luncheon. Dribkill hotel;
12:41 o’look.
WMU First Baptist church meets,
at church; 4 o’olock.
he will engag• in buaines
Mrs. James Raymond hap re-
turned to her home in Ban An
Mrs. A
up after
elothine to I
to hre etory
wan there
pocket an b
willams of AueUn and
Walton of Waco.
ATHER mow are wen ewrough their stomache They ere eneily
. „ri,-m:mm"n-g*2"
wnnN a man take. * an out to dlnner and han a real heart-to-heart
W „--on with the waiter over the parecutar eaure to one with
toe nah. end the number at mimute- to broll a steak. ana whoa he
tooioto an twakins the salad arerine htineelr, an that a ein han to do
to tate Mm to the altar to to put on a rutnted white apron and concoct
E i. tetotar Nwbre in a ehafine aish under the mallow glow
a«. a slab toiled tamp _____
be bolmenized on the 18th.
Marjorie Amson will play
wedding march.
which they
k“
of the
COMS mem been to be jollied tato falling in tore with a gir Thore
J ar men who never earn too any woman ynles they know that
too eaves for them. They like to be Rattened, careen J, to Wv• in
------— heavy with feminine ieeme• burning •
A ■ town as a woman is la SIH wit to them they think poorly at her.
A ana p- har by without a mecona thgmeh, but the minute mych
- A ei —r „imeie. tbowi out for mttentiom atm becomee porpemed of a
thousand antma They Almcover that she te • person of wonderfe
Ett at marveloue taste. Of the moot extraordinary penetrattom, and
a^f too in a pen Modor in e conversanon. Jumt the knowidge that
a Woman is In fwe wieh him makes many a man fall in love with her
Thore are man, other men whe are won by • 3ott inetead of a jelly.
Ml. eumlouaty emoueh. thene ere generany very vain men They thtnk
Be watt of hem-elie that they cnnnot endure to hava A dlmnentine
e store la thotr mi-E To be noutea by e woman ronmes their combative
E Eine and makos them deermined’te Win her, A slap in the taro
t «SB do more to arowe such man's interest than a kins would
SANK
Det. 18 .......
BUILD
O. L. Pate
etreeta, ens-at
M. A. Gm
eno-story Swi
W A Level
etnet, one Hi
A H. MeKli
etreet, ndditio
\ ps,
N F'
Removal of the worn and rough
brick paving on either mide at the
street car tracks along Congrem
avenue in the business section of
the city, and replecement with mod-
rm macadamised permanent nur-
facing from the state capitol to the
river bridge, may be the next pro-
gresatve step to be taken by Austin,
juSgtug from informal diacumalon-
by members of the city council out
at council sesnions at the city hall
lie I at day.
The brick pavement on Conzrem
avenue has seen more than 20 years
of wervice and ta recem yearn baa
become badly worn la the mection
most traveled by traffic, a ntreteh
about to feel wide on either mide
of-the otroet car tracka
oU and gas regulations, was Sat-
urday not for Monday by Distriet
Judge George Calhoun. The cases
are J. G. Base and associates
against the railroad commission
and J. r. Straughan, receiver of the
1 J. O. Calloway oil interests, against
, the tame board. Receiver Straug-
han is asking an order to compel
. pipe Une companies to connect the
Calloway oU wells in Navarro
county with their liner.
The Base case Anvolves an ef-
fort to restrain the railroad com-
mismon from filing penally suits
for drilling of wells with oil and
gas aiviadoin permits. In this case,
a temporary injunetion was grant-
ed. While temporary order waa de-
pled in the. Straughan application,
and bosh cases not over for Mon-
Koock is able to be
eerious iness of
finding the answer. Certainly it le Ute eternal
quesuon that the feminine sex eak of fate.
of these smart Fall Dresses which follow the
latest styles. They are ia navy and shades
of brown. Others are ia combinations of
plain aad novelty silk crepes in black, navy,
brown, and cocoa. Splendid values I
Mrs. Glover Johns of Corpus
Christi is visiting at Kyle, the
guest of her father, N. C. Schlem-
mer, who has recently returned
from an extended stay abroad, and
her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman G. Schlemmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amason
expect to go to San Gabriel this
week for the marriage of their
nleos. Miss Isabel Camp, to Ray
Jackson of Beaumont, which will
Saturday Night Party
b Merry Affair.
Despit, the rain of Saturday
night a number of friends of
MT- and Mrs. J. J. Whatley en-
- - a bridge party at their
___<m West Tenth etreet Only
one couple at those tnvited.fened
to reach the houee and the fun
Was proof even against the failure
of shts which called for candles
by which to play.
Mrs Harry McArdle won high
noore for women, a colonial bud
vase; and Scott Teemane, high
score for men, a colonial ash tray.
Mrs. Mickey Homer cut the con-
solation for women, a bridge
score pad. and Mr Horner received
the men’s consolation.
Refreshments of pineapple fluff,
punch end devirs food cake were
served to: Mr. and Mrs Scott
Teamans. Mr. end Mrs Mickey
Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Ardle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Me-
ullough, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Mullia,
Mr. and Mrs. George Terrell. Miss
Lorene Davidson and Mr. D.
Dunnitt.
Uve without them Other asset prefer to be the
a. Tumive wemra. and any women whe appear
m earn mu vtasa them that she la the Great and
The simplest way to tad a corn
ieBtoejm. Stope the rain in-
stantly. Then the core loosens
and comta oat. Made in clear
quid and in thin plasters The
action ia the same.
Aryourdrugds
Bluejay
Such lovely Dresses at such a low price!
Only our volume buying could eaable us to
make such prices to you! Flat crepee and
crepe de chines in the latest styles for youth-
ful and mature figures. la black, navy,
brown, and cocoa.
Wool and Silk
In this group are both fwool and silk
Dresses, very cleverly styled. Embroidery or
braiding in contrasting colors trim many of
them. Poiret twill in navy; canton crepe. Rat
crepe, and aatin canton in black, navy,
brown, and cocoa.
NOTHING. UNLESS
WHEAT CAKES.
and desigus for drap-
eries and comforter
covering*.
Hew to Win a Young Man's Heart
When Ha Beams to Ba tndifferent
la a Problem That Evry Qini Must
Bolv in Her Own Individual Way.
IN CAR TRACKS CASTOR FA
For Infanta and Chndren
broke
Lon
turnet
Selection of an Austin man as
the third member of the university
campus land purchase board to
succeed WUI C. Hogg of Houston,
resigned, will * likely be made by
the Austin chamber of commerce
board of directors in a meeting
to be held Monday or Tuesday of
this week.
Selection of the Austin man
to complete the membership of
the purchastng board is to be
made in accordance with a state-
ment made by Governor Neff tn
which he agreed to appoint an
Austin man recommended by the
chamber of commerce and signers
of the university land purchase
bond.
Governor Neff pointed out that
he is inclined to appoint another
Austin man to the board in view
of the recent developments which
will cause signers of the. bond to
suffer loss on the purchase of.
IT BE WHOLE
East Texa
eloydy and w
lira in ural •
enet pertion,
mertherty w
Wednesday, •
W«M fexa
eloudy, warm
eloudy.
Officials Discus sinUSEFOROVER 30 TFARS
1220442
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, IMS.
• -- Q--p--
ar -------
left Sunday for New York, where
they will spend nome weeks with
Miss Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Thomae
Pettie, formerly Mln Lucy Johnson.
Mrs. B w Randolph, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mra.
Roy Rather, since her return from
a summer spent in the erat will
leave in a few days to join her
son. Ralph Randolph, tor ths winter
in Dallas.
Woman’s Missionary sooiety. Uni-
varsity Methodjst church meets,
st church; 3:80 o'clook.
First Presbyterinn Ladies’ Aid.
masts in church parlors; 2
o’clock.
Wrenn LIbrary open to visitors;
7-9 o’clock.
Thia was done when the announcement came that
the Austin people could get a WHOLE WHEAT
FLOUR on the Austin market in six and twelve
pound packages milled fresh each day right in
their own town, and at a reasonable price.
Our sales of thia flour have passed by far our
expectations, even tho it has been on the market
only a very short time.
mother get work, mv that food,
fuel and clothing to properly
care for the other two children
I COMO mam, for inetanca, aes won through their eye Ths enly
1 S,2,2 xmin.i.zuu: Apom
•><4 sarrsty hair a wastes whes elethe. mal iter Irak lik s bun-
a that mthe" t*d up, scald never sraed up their hrartteraeky s
mmraazn" " -
GUc men do not care for what to tai a woman’s head They are only
w interasted tai the way Ie is upholstered on the outside. They do
not try to aana out what kind of a heart a woman has They are more
concernea with her A woman s looks are all-in-all to such
tame and the only way a woman can win one of thet lo to be better-
ouking than her rivals, or else develop such hypnotie powers that she
win too able to y-t-* him boo her as she wishes him to see her, and
A chock in a large city usually
goes through three ten operations.
Some out-of-town checks go
through many more, aa they may
be handled by banka in several
ci dee.
1. The check la received by a
bank and cashed or credited as a
deposit. ‘ -e
X The teller charges It to the
clearing house department. If it is
a local, or to the transit depart-
ment if an out-of-town check.
3. They examine ths check,
which is probably one of a package
A It la sorted into one of many
piles, according to the bank to
which it must be sent -for col-
lection.
A Finally ft ts sent either to
the clearing house or the payer
bank.
6. After the check is paid, it
is marked off, which finishes the
transaction for the first bank.
The second bank in this case is
the one on which the check is
Piyer stage -
drawn.
7. The clearing house
It was just a sob that attracted
the passer-by and it was just
plain humanity that caused her
to rap on the door of the very
humble home where a mother
and three children lived. Of
those three children thera was a
young daughter, who was nearly
grown, and on the clean, but
poorly furnished, bed in the or-
ner of the room—which was cold
tiecause there was no fuel—was
this daughter, wan of feature
and frail of physique.
Two other children hovered
near the bed over which the
mother crouched. In her eyes
shone the telltale despair of one
who has fought the battle and
has lost. She had worked and
had provided food and clothing
for the children and herself as
long as she could spend her
whole days away from home and
the smaller children could be
cared for by the young daughter.
Winter was coming on. and
with it came illness to the eld-
est child. Not any particular
malady, as far as the mother
knew, and. since she was too
poor to pay for medical assist-
ance, the day had come that the
mother waa needed by the daugh-
ter, and she was there admin-
istering comfort, even though she
could not give bare necessities of
Ufa
This passer-by was a worker
of the United Charities, who hap-
pened to be in that neighborhood,
and when she heard the wall of
the smaller children she felt that
she was necessary, and no angel
in disguise was ever more needed
than was she on that day.
Her experienced eye functioned
instantly and she knew that .food
and fuel were immediate needs
for the whole family, and that
medical attention must come to
the one who was ill.
Within a few hours the food
and fuel were there, and medi-
cal attention had been secured
for the daughter. "Tuberculosis
in its incipiency," was the ver-
sion. Then came the problem of
arresting the scourge, and it could
not be done in the home where
she lived, for plenty of nourish-
ing food, warmth and sunshine
were necessary to bring the glow
of health back to the pale face.
The United Charities did not
wish the family well and pass
on, but immediately began to plan
to get the girl to Carlsbad, where
in the Texas State sanatorium
she would receive proper atten-
tion. Through their persistent
efforts, the doors of the Institu-
tion were opened to another pa-
tient and for a year she fought
her way back to health.
3 Knicker Suits
chock full of smartness.
A pleasing variety of
color* in durable ma-
terials. Sizes 6 to 17
yra.
were supplied, and then they
found that the family was self-
supporting.
Today all three children are in
school—two of them in high
school. Where they are Active in
student affairs, and comprise a
group of young women in the
making.
Turn back for a moment and
imagine the state nf affairs if
there had been no United Chari-
ties, or if there had been no funds
, whereby the family could be aid-
ed in the hour of need. But. then,
why look on that side of the
page, for there is a United Char-
ities organisation in Austin, main-
tained by the generosity of the
Austin people, and it is its func-
tion and pleasure to help re-
habilitate home life that has
seemed to go on the rocks
through need of financial aid at
crucial moments.
I
•z • a ( F COURSE th. th 1 < • d •. 1Aonrn
• unually but h.1. .. ne U‛Ar1 -r.. 11 -
w thinrui an. ' ■ al “ .
. • cau-- ev-ry man • far •m*1 ....... ■ 1
wua » a bunch of inaividun! 1dionycraHIe- ta-t-•
I maa an prejudices, ana must be Kpproached IB anrter:
mt waJa and worked Or Mtanai methoda. There to no standararzed
Hv-b— h-y te Ute maeculine heart
Thereore enen woman mem study her amdivtduel problem, and puzale
•I tor tel combinatiom, and jimmy Mr own luck.
Austin Boys Travel
in Foreign Lands.
Mr. and Mrs. R T. Badger have
received a letter from their non.
Maurice, which told at his viaita
in Paris and Rotterdam. The letter
which was mailed at Southampton.
England, stated that he and hla
companion, William Bauer, also
at- Austin, will spend a week in
New York en route home and ex-
pect to land in Galveston about
Nov. 1*.
Plaid Cottom Blanketa
Sice *4x30. to assorted
coton and plaids .......1298
Siu 70x30. n assorted
color, and plaids .......$
transit department at the escond
bank receives the check and
charges it to a bookkeeping de-
partment.
3. The bookkeeping department
charges the check againet the ac-
count at the drawer, and sends it
to tbs voucher department.
». The department cancels it.
1*. Finally the check to returned
to the drawer with his daily,
weekly, or monthty statement
NEW PAVING
**z'k
auc
r V
Phone DENTIST
trndy ha own any reliabie recipe tor shanging
a friend rate a fover, or quickaning liking into
Aeee
NEW T
crushed an
tacular wot
lory, the 1
eurrendered
world . cha
have flown
tonight wit.
minion aen
the emablem
atup Iba Y
and conthtei
mated.
Dean
The Tani
final came
Pole Groan
by coming
Inc nv rial
grippine el
when II ne
men. fight
their baa be
th. eartoe a
tact to dee
final ecore
Thus the
ptona
air lrlun.pl
lbs opce pi
machthe an
tea of tout
their Brat
than two da
tery
U Haynes yesterday bronched the
idea of taking up the brick pave-
ment down this 3*-total ntreteh oa
either side of the avenue and re-
pineInc it with a crusheg rock and
asphait permanent hard-nurfacing
material. The pavement to good ea
the mides of tra etmet about 20
feet out. It was pointed out, and
this part need not be removed
it to estimiated that much an im-
provement would coot in the nelgh-
AsraeeS at $30,000 or M*AS*.
-I beiteve it would be worth th.
expenditure aa soon as the city to
in pomitiom to Ao •o," waa Cem
rar ■loner Hayne opinion.
Cerayra MM
You save $1.20
e--t-2
ManSMAL
1 Leutenant a
eon eaid th
leave conizht
lla where he
l ernor• coal
Ooveror Ne
1 . Male pram to
I be hsped ne i
\ petitiona for
son led to him
neterrine
which be
I during a tan
’ eror ■ chair
gutrte at Am
had been com
L meal at sulll
weald onimai
( information i
1 erand Jury al
1 Ker when che
tigate the ala
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 122, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1923, newspaper, October 15, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526249/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .