The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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'MONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1921
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
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Annual Advance Sale
I
QUALITY FURS
Stanton.
— Frank
A
Advantages of
Advantages of
Buying Your Furs
in This Sale
in This Sale
i
There is the style advantage.
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5
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Offering the Greatest
Fur-Buying
Economy Opportunity in Recent Years
TO
Authentic Furs From the Fur Fashion Centers of the Country
1
Quality!
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keep faith with ourselves—with you. By the dependability of its Furs we wish our all-year-round stock to be judged.
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from all over the Unitde States.
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A Few Typical Items
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I
Baum Martin Chokers
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IN GROUP TWO—CHOICE
IN GROUP ONE—CHOICE
IN GROUP THREE-CHOICE
IN GROUP FOUR—CHOICE
$21.75
$36.85
$50.00
$60.00
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IF96HQWEHQLHINES
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MENU HINT.
TRY THESE.
TESTED RECIPES.
Miss Carolyn E Gray.
Radiehes.
Olives,
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for the magnificent new Fashion
in Furs.
Purchases made during this
sale bring the intrinsic and ines-
timable value and pleasure which
attaches to furs made of the finest
pelts.
Saving
You
tly,
CM
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sevier left Sat-
urday for a short visit with Mrs. Se-
vier’s brother. Robert Driscoll on his
south Texas ranch. They return next
week for a few days before going to
New York where they will sail for a
a two months’ visit to Spain and Italy,
returning to Austin about November 1.
This is a very special collection of quality fox furs that we are very proud to offer. Including Black Fox, Red Fox, Brown Fox, Taupe Fox, Blue Fox, Pointed
Fox and the Silver Cross Fox—and women with keen appreciation of fine furs will be delighted to find such a wonderful collection of high-grade furs at
prices so much lower than last year.
Mr. and Mrs Alison Mayfield are
spending several weeks in Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin and Miss
Marie Martin of Austin are occupying
Miss Mary Paul Goldmann, the at-
tractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Goldmann, has returned
from a delightful stay in Houston as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxey.
Mrs. K C. Baker of New York, who
has been Mrs. Charles Rayner’s guest,
left Friday after a delightful visit.
Mrs. Baker was the recipient of nu-
merous courtesies of a more or less in-
formal nature during her stay.
When gravy does i
should add to it a ta
fee.
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Mrs. James H. Hart. Jame? Hart Jr,
Miss Helen Hart and Fred Nagle left
last week for Corpus Christi.
Special Collection of Quality Fox Furs
In Four Price Groups—For Selection
News has been received by Austin
friends from Marshall of the birth of
a little son on Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Q Blalock.
Angeles, where they are enjoying many
tours through Californf’a most beau-
tiful district.
sh,
me
Ann Garrison, Miss Mary Hamilton,
Miss Eva Hartman, C. W. Heath, Mrs.
$. E. Hudsen, Miss Margaret Hessler,
Miss Ad lie Hughes, Miss Edna Hazel-
wood, Miss Willie Huppertz, Miss Mary
Helen Holden, Buford aHll, Mrs. James
R. Hamilton.
HUNDREDS WALK OVER
WALLET FULL OF MONEY;
OWNER RETRIEVES IT
low
ap-
vay.
ue-
tons
10,000
rry a
r ao-
quip-
g en-
n 62,-
oraml
I The
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s, en-
at of
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Wolf Scarfs
August Sale Price $32.50 and $40.00
ry
ns
Jap Mink Choker
August Sale Price $16.00
Stone Martin Chokers
August Sale Price $29.75
w 58.-
It ship
ervice
c’her-
ition-
I an-
which
ly her
being
Squirrel Choker
August Sale Price $11.50
Fitch Choker
August Sale Price $11.50
colic,
give
I pure.
Price,
iorne.
it
Miss Dorothy Gammel is having a
delightful visit with Miss Mary Ioou
Bailow in Corsicana, and before re-
turning to Austin will visit Miss Car-
letta Gydeson .in Houston.
Hudson Seal Coat
—10 inches.
August Sale Price $225.00
The violets on the street—
They made the pathway sweet.
And all the lillies crowned her queen
and knelt before her feet!
Edited By
MRS. FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
Hudson Seal Coat
—36 inches In length.
August Sale Price $250.00
Be kind with light and rain.
Sweet Maj, to field and plain.
Till I see my sweetheart’s face and
know her clasp, her kiss again;
French Seal Coat
—16 inches.
August Sale Price $147.50
Natural Muskrat Coat
--36 inches in length.
Very attractive model.
August Sale Price $120.00
/i
Park Squirrel Coat
—16 inches In length.
One of the most superb models.
August Sale Price $397.50
Fresh bread will cut more ehsty if
the knit, used le heated.
Brown Coney Coat
—16 inches.
August Sale Price $44.50
August Sale Price $47.50 '
--------------- 1
i
4
Moleskin Coat
—16 inches in length.
Fox collar.
August Sale Price $298.00
Hudson Seal Coat
—Model 36 inches long.
Handsomely skunk trimmed.
August Sale Price $275.00
---------------—----------- „ .... -------------- ------------------------—--—-
F. M. Scarbrough & Sons
I
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A large number of Austin people
spent Sunday at New Braunfels and
San Marcos in informal motor par-
By it we
It apples are thoroughly washed a
cored bofore cooking they need not
pealed.
Quite a number of parties are sched-
uled for Thursday at the Country Club,
when Mrs. Houghton Brownlee and
Mrs. Walter Benson will be hostesses.
Me X
2.
2
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1
Add gradually to a poumna or butter
a pint of milk and a little snit, bent-
ing with a fork or eggbeater until the
mixture la smooth. Put to a mold and
set in a cool place.
20%
Mrs. C. M. Callaway has just re-
turned fro ma ten days’ visit with rel-
atives in San Antonio. Miss Marjorie
Callaway will not return until Tues-
day, as she is having such a delight-
ful time in San Antonio.
There is the variety advantage.
The full, complete assortments,
affording choosing that will be out
of the question later on.
[WrHveWOMNoTopAYiHAl
33%
Pelham Elliott, Miss Mary Gearing, j a suite at the Alexandria Hotel. Los
Mias Leon Green, Miss Estelle Gray,
Dr. Milton Gutsch, Niles Graham, Miss
Cards from Mrs. Martyn Elliott to
Austin friends tell of a most delightful
visit in Mexico, at the quaint old
Miss Elise Jewett is spending a week
or so at the Aden camp for girls at
Medina Lake.
Mrs A W. Bloor of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan., returned Saturday from
a visit to San Antonio, and will be
the guest for a few days this week of
Mrs. F. F. Pryor.
That Devine Providence smiles on
railroad mtn once in a while came to
light Sunday night and as a result
of this one railroad traffic ag nt was
about the happiest mortal to be found
around the local railroad offices Mon- ;
day morning.
The story teld by one of his friend 7 ;
is that I. H. Turner of Dallas, travel- 1
ing freight agent of the Great North-
ern. missed his bill folder containing
649 in bills after he had returned to |
Austin Sunday night from a two-day
fishing trip up the river witn a party i
of railroad agents.
Turner remembered having boraded
an eastbound street car at Deep Eddy ,
with the party and when he discovered
his loss he thought the bill folder fell
from his coat pocket at the place
where he boarded the car. Calling a'
service jar, he went out to i
where he started on his car trip and *
found the bill folder with $49 intact;
just as it apparently had dropped from
his case pocket, lying in the sand un-
disturbed.
"Turner returned to the city and glee-
fully informed the other members of
the fishing party about his good for-
tune. Hundreds of persons coming
from Deep Eddy Sunday night had
walked about Me spot but the wallet ‘
lay in the dust undisturbed much to
the happiness of a railroad agent whose (
worries were relievel upon its recovery.
TO BAKE FI8H.
Baked Fish.
Select a medium size fish. The head
may or may not be left on. There is
also a possible way of having the fish
drawn from the girls so that there
need be no gash along the stomach.
Scrape the fish free from scales,
working from the UH toward the head.
Wash and wipe dry immediately.
Sprinkle with salt, inside and out.
Make a dressing from a cup of stale
bread crumbs, one tablespoon melted
butter, a half teaspoon of salt and a
quarter teaspoon of black pepper. Mix
well and stuff the body of the fish.
If the fish were drawn from the gills
fasten them with a piece of soft twine.
If the gash down the stomach has
pan and cook until browned, then add
three-quarters of a cup of mixed,
strained coffee and hot water and
simmer for ten minutes, stirring fre-
quently. Take care that it does not
bum and add six drops of vinegar. <
Serve immediately.
Barker-Long.
A wedding of wide interest takes
place this evening at 6 o’clock at the
homo of the bride’s mother, Mrs. W.
W. Long, 708 West Twenty-second
street. when Miss Enid Long becomes
the bride of Owen D. Barker, of Cisco.
Both young people are popular Uni-
versity students, the bridegroom being
a law graduate of the class of 1920.
He is now practicing law in his father’s
law firm. The bride is formerly from
Lockhart where she is a member of
a prominent 1amily.
muslin strips from the pan and slide
the fish carefully into the center of
the hot dish upon which it is to be
served. Garnish with slice sof lemon,
parsley and French fried potatoes or
ptoato chips. Serve with sauce in a
separate dish.
some particular branch of nursing in
which she is most interested.
This arrangement, it is pointed out
by Miss Gray, saves two years’ time
since the college course lending to the
B. B. degree takes four years and the
professional training required for the
degree of registered nurse requires
Texas chosen to represent the state at
teh National gathering of marksmen ties.
Miss Ida Tobin has returned from
San Antonio, where she was a wedding
guest for the Koehler-Marriner cere-
money Wednesday evening. Accom-
panying Miss Tobin home for a visit of
several weeks came Miss Alice Lam-
mers of San Antonio.
Miss Etta Gilbert is having an en-
joyable visit in Marshall with Miss
Virginia Parchman.
Breakfast.
Moulded Cereal with Sliced
Peaches and Cream.
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Salad.
Cheese Fritters. Rolls
Watercress Spice Cake.
Caramel Sauce.
Shore Dinner.
Steamed Clams with Melted Butter.
French Rolls.
Broiled Live Lobster.
1 Tartare Sauce.
Green Corn. Watermelon,
Coffee,
J. A. Smith, Henderson, Texas, and
Mrs. Georgia Stanton, Longview, Tex-
as, father and sister of Comptroller
Lon A. Smith, are visitors in the Smith
home, 810 West Avenue. Mr. Smith
is in his 81st year, but is hale and
hearty. He spent the entire day Fri-
day on Lake Austin, fishing in com-
pany with Senator T. W. Davidson
and Jack Florence. Mr. Smith is an
ex-Confederate soldier, having served
his country the entire four years under
Albert Sydney Johnston and L. S. Ross.
Mr. Smith dined with Judge Winfrey
Monday at the Confederate home,
spending the day recounting war inci-
dents with the boys in gray.
Cheese Fritters. — Mix together half
a cup of grated bread crumbs, the
beaten yolk of one egg, quarter of a
teaspoon of salt, a light dusting of
painfka, half a teaspoon of Worces-
tershire sauce, three tablespoons of
milk, a quarter of a cup of grated
cheese and sufficient flour sifted with
a teaspoon at baking powder to form
a very stiff batter. Then fold in the
stiffly whipped egg white and fry by
the spoonful in deep hot fat. Drain
on brown paper before serving.
Caramel Sauce. — Melt ons cup of
brown sugar in a smooth, clean sauce-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowe returned
Sunday from Corpus Christi where
they have been spending the past two
weeks. Mr. Rowe leaves Wednesday
for Camp Perry, Ohio, to attend the
National Shoot, which takes place from
August 34 to Eeptember 24. Mr. Rome
is one of the fourteen marksmen of
The very foundation of the Scarbrough Advance Sale of Furs. The underlying principle of the Fur Shop. Quality it important.
We demand it always. These Furs are the finest the market affords. They must be. For the August Sale of Furs—which starts
tomorrow—ranks in importance with the store's periodically recurring great events. It is an institution — a monumental one.
ospitals will co-operate with the new
lepartment. In the last year the stu-
ent will be free to specialization in throe years.
summer home of Mrs. Elliott’s sister.
Mrs. Canales. In Saltillo, situated on
a high hill, overlooking the town. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott and their daughter.
Miss Pelham Elliott, will leave this
week on their return to Austin.
The thrilling experience of looking
r Purchases made during the
'August Fur Sale will appear on
statements rendered October 1st.
been made, place toothpicks across at
right angles at small intervals and lace
up carefully with soft twine.
Score one side of the fish with a
sharp knife, making the scores about
an inch apart. Fill each score with a
slice of salt pork.
Grease a tin sheet if you have one;
or if not, two well oiled strips of mus-
lin may be placed across the baking
pan underneath the fish.
When baked the fish may be re-
moved easily from the pan by means
of the strips of muslin.
Put the fish on the greased baking
sheet or muslin, dredge thickly with
salt, pepper and flour, place the tin
sheet in the bottom of a baking pan,
add a half cup of water, place In a hot
oven and bake, allowing fifteen min-
utes to every pound of fish, basting
with the gravy in the pan every ten
minutes. As the water evaporates add
a little more.
When done, lift the baking sheet or
The war taught us that nurses,
trained nurses, are not plentiful and
hat nursing is a profession which has
plenty of room at the top and all the
vay up to the top. What to do to
raise the standards of nursing and to
ncourage girls to take up nursing is
nly one of the many problems of the
post war readjustment period. West-
rn Reserve University is one of the
irst institutions in the country to of-
’er a solution to this problem.
The College for Women of Western
Reserve University of Cleveland will
>ffer a new course in September de-
tigned bo meet the need of students
who want both a college education and
professional training in nursing. Miss
Caroyn E. Gray of New York will head
he new department Miss Gray is a
graduate of Columbia University,
where she also received her master’s
degree. She later was graduated from
the New York School of Nursing and
since her graduation has done writing
ind survey work on nursing.
She is co-author of "Anatomy and
Physiology for Nurses,” a textbook used
in nurses’ training schools, and dur-
ng the past year she has been making
a survey of nursing education for the
Rockefeler Foundation.
The College for Women is the third
ollege in the country to establish a
lepartment of nursing, the other two
being at the University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, and at Simmons College,
Boston.
The new department of nursing pro-
•Ides a five-year course, combining
egular studies leading to a Bachelor
f Science degree and special nursing
raining necessary for a diploma in
nrsing.
The first two years of the course
vill be devoted to regular college studies
he next two to the practical and theo-
etical subjects for professional urs-
ng, a large part of the time being
pent in Cleveland hospitals, Princi-
sals of nursing training schools in the
W°., c, 9 Furs Exquisite! Furs Authentic! Furs Luxurious! Furs Practical! Folding cozily in soft, graceful drapings. Faith-
I'USbIKJTH fully reflecting the latest vogue. Ultra smartness, true distinction and fine workmanship. Here in the August Fur Sale.
Group No. 3 of the Austin Communi-
ty Players will meet tonight at the
Chambe: of Commerce at 8 o’clock to
select a program and a director for the
next club meeting In the group are
the following:
Miss Jenni© Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Mentor -Etnyre, Miss Julia Eis, Miss
Miss Carletta Dyleson's party on the
Rice roof Saturday evening for Miss
Peggy McCracken of Mineral Wells,
the guest of Miss Katherine Leavell,
was one of the most delightful affairs
of the season. A Japanese motif was
featured in the attractive decorations
of the roof garden. artcraft baskets of
blue bonnets being used for floral
adornment, while vari-colored lantres
shed a soft light over the scene. Fav-
ors in attractive oriental design were
given each guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gydeson chap-
eroned the group.
The above is from Sunday’s Croni-
de telling of a pretty party in Hous-
ton of interest-to Austin friends.
In Maytime Land.
Morning, Mistress May,
You’ve been so long away!
Show me now the dwelling where my
sweetheart used to stay!
Dr. and Mrs. Milton Gutsch are
planning a visit to Chicago and other
points on the Great Laakes at the dose
of the summer session of the Univer-
sity.
Buying Your Furs
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921, newspaper, August 22, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534522/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .