The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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FI
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
( PAGE TWO
Start The Happiness Habit Tomorrow—
BY LOCAL AMATEURS
SALE OF
A
NEW FALL SUITS
F
For Men and Young Men
There Is More to Candy Than Eye Can See
All New—Just Unpacked
Choice
929.50
B. M. Scarbrough d Sons
Smart Models — AU Sizes
1
| £, M. Scarbrotig-h # Sons
1
SHRI
TH
TREATY TO PREVENT
FUTURE WARS URGED
All druggists are au-
case. any kind.
it
of
(
BY ELBERT H. GARY
A
O
a e
Scarbrough’s Special
o
l
91a
P
1)
-
Q
Rex Lambert.
A. Heicheihelm
Claus".
4. E. Robertson
Men's English Lace Shoes
Robinson Crusoe
Miss Gen Bess Redding
Misses Gertrude Masur, Agnes Fisher
©
the
+*************************
Solid Leather throughout, rubber heel attached
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons
♦
\
I
4
Worsteds
Unfinished Worsteds
Serges
A Sale That Is Setting a New Value
Standard in Men9s Clothes
Exactly As Pictured In
Brown Calfskin
Meeting the Demand of Today—
With the Biggest Value of the Season
9289
zqa588
By Assoctated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—The owner of
a lost wallet containing $57,000 to-
day is being sought by Charles S.
Neumann, president of a flour com-
pany. who picked up the muddy wal-
let from the gutter.
CHICAGOAN PICKS $57,000
OUT OF MUDDY GUTTER
Le Crier
Soloists
II
k
thorized to refund your money if
fails.—Adv.
Candy Special
For Saturday
Herringbones
Cheviots
Pencil Stripes
Mall orders filled the
same day they are re-
ceived.
Steel Magnate Ridicules Idea That Limita-
tion of Armament Would Reduce
Manufacture of Steel
25c Mirror’s Sugar Candies, 19c
Finest Candies in Class Jars
Frank Pinget
U J. Struhall
II WONT GRIPE
n^s Pills
ALBERT SARRAUT.
Albert Sarraut, French minister
CALOMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
BARTON BACK FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
YOUTH, IMPLICATED
GATESVILLE SENTENCE
1
3
Check That Cold
Right Away
A SUDDEN chffl—sneeze— stuffy
be-
fertile
which
neg-
You’ll have to admit that $29.50 is a Bargain for such fine
all-Wool Suits—So if you’re looking for something
exceptional, here it is.
Big shipment of fine, fresh and delicious Chocolate Candy—Assorted
Creams—Chips and Peanut Clusters. Rich, fresh Cream purs sugar
and hand-dipped Chocolate makes most delicious candy.
2 Ajj62Cave
Che
Three Inseparables
One for mildnessVIRGINLA
One for mellowness BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
20cor159
in th® head—and yon have
ding of a hard cold. Get
sult th
search
cat stc
Anothe
Sixth :
Art 1
manag
tuning
“just t<
to the
little di
the sat
looke d
turned
. up and
Dick 1
shining
named
latter r
time re
one tin
A Le
ter ed d
devil’s
nickels
the car
organ,
a certa
could 1
whole
com pet
played
grinder
eral coi
monkey
ness by
gress A
"Spot
Put “Pep" in Your Work. Many
• man is a More in business, many a
woman in her home, because comstipa-
Sion ntores up poisons that enervate
and deprem. Dr."Kings POa make
going to split the $57,000 between the
Red Cross and the child war sufferers
of Europe. If he does and gives a
reward I shall do it the same way."
1
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
— "OH! OH! CINDY” ------
CLEVER PERFORMANCE
CASTOR IA
For infants and hildren
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwaze bears P _
944=
J
-
the colonies, who is present at the arms
parley sessions to see that Briand’s
arguments regarding the importance
of France’s coloniel possessions across
the Pacific are
Fantastic, Farcical Musical Re-
vue to Be Repeated Tonight
for the Last Time.
WHO’S WHO
AT THE ARMS PARLEVv
“If the owner does not claim the
By Associated Press.
WEATHERFORD, Texas, Nov. 18.—
Forrest Dawson, one of a trio charged
with the murder of James McNeal,
Fort Worth taxi driver, was sentenced
to six years in the boys training school
at Gatesville, soon after his trial open-
ed here today. He was held by the
court to be a juvenile prisoner.
The jury in the case of Cecil Jen-
sen, the remaining youth indicted with
Dawson and Willis Wayne Todd, was
still deliberating this morning. Todd
is under sentence of death.
♦ This will often bring quick
♦ relief from the distressing head
♦ noises. Clogged nostrils should
♦ open, breathing become easy
♦ and the mucus stop dropping
♦ into the throat. It is easy to
♦ prepare, costs little and is pleas-
• ant to take. Anyone who has
♦ Catarrhal trouble of the ears,
♦ is hard of hearing or has head
♦ noises should give this prescrip-
• tion a trial
Fairy queen............Rosario Malone
Fairies: Margaret Barlow. Marie
Hartman, Louise Hartman, Barbara
Schneider, Mary Billingsley. Elizabeth
Newton. Catherine Newton. Margaret
Zimpelman, Evelyn Bohn. Olga Weed,
money within a reasonable time. I’m! Lydia Mae Meredith, Annie Baumert,
Helen Butler, Evelyn Wilson, Elizabeth
Tally, Mary Rios, Thelma Rogers, Hes-
022883 1olttte‘ 1
tween the
4LB£Rr *A*f*uT territories
France has
Fine Chocolate Candy
29c =
A SHOE THAT FITS THE FOOT MOST COMFORTABLY; THAT WILL
WEAR SURPRISINGLY WELL—AND THAT WILL ALWAYS TAKE AN
ELEGANT, LUSTROUS FINISH. TO GET SUCH A SHOE AT $6.50 IS
INDEED A WORTH-WHILE OPPORTUNITY.
lected to use to her own advantage.
At Washington he will tell how
France expects to develop Indo-Ch in a
for the welfare of France, and how
this policy will never be one of im-
perialistic suppression, but large mind-
ed, democratic co-operation.
Sarraut is 49 years old. In the
chamber of deputies in 1908 M. Sar-
raut struck Deputy Pugliesi-Conti
during a debate on the Dreyfuss res-
toration bill. ' A duel resulted, and
Sarraut was dangerously wounded by
a sword thrust in the right breast.
He served in the French army in
the World War as a second lieutenant
and later he was made pre-consul of
Indo-China. When officially opening
a native fair at Hanoi an attempt was
made to assassinate him. He was shot
and seriously wounded.
Blanche Blondina, .................
Miss Augusta Schwartzer
Cinderella Van Al sty ne. of the "Fol-
lies” and known to the company as
"Cindy"..Miss Emma G. V. Hubbard
Stephen Craig, known as "the prince"
- W. J. Bosch e
Ferdinand Gotrox, the millionaire
producer of the “Follies" and
known to the company as "Santa
♦ IF YOUR EARS RING
♦ WITH HEAD NOISES.
♦ If you have roaring, bussing
♦ noises In your ears, are getting
♦ hard of hearing and fear
♦ Catarrhal Deafness, go to your
♦ druggist and get 1 ounce of
♦ Parmint (double strength), and
♦ add to it % pint of hot water
♦ and a little granulated sugar.
♦ Take 1 tablespoonfu; four times
If the bowels do not act regularly
assist them with an occasional dose
of Herbne. It is a fine bowel tonlo
and laaxtive. Price 600 Sold by
Brown & Odiorne.—Adv.
is
By Associnte Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Negotiation
of a treaty which would prevent fu-
ture wars was urged, in conjunction
with an agreement to limit navies, by
Elbert H. Gary. chairman of the board
of the United States Steel Corpora-
tion in an address today before the
American Iron and Steel Institute, of
which he is president He also belit-
tled the suggestion that armament lim-
itation would reduce the manufacture
of setel, saying the thought was un-
worthy of ever, a passing notice. Bus-
iness was improving, he said, but
there must be further adjustments.
“With an agreement for the limita-
tion of capital ships," he said, "it
would not seem to be practical to stop
with less than a final treaty which will
prevent future wars. In addition to
what is contemplated by the Hmita-
tion of armament, there should, with
other things, be an understanding that
if any international differences arose
no resort to military force should be
permitted until after there has been
a conference and full discussion by
all nations now participating in the
deliberations at Washington.
"Preiident (Harding and the four
selected, able and experienced repre-
sentatives of this country, will ener-
getically and persistenly strive for an
agreement They realise their const it-
uents are unconditionally and fer-
vently supporting them in their cam-
paign for peace and limitation of ar-
mament, and all this is true of each
of the other nations."
He asserted that the international
arrangements to be concluded must
cover every kind of armament hereto-
fore or hereafter discovered.
"The benefits which would be de-
rived by reason of all the nations liv-
ing under peaceful conditions as com-
pared with military conflicts are be
yond calculation,” he said. "If means
for the firm establishment and main-
tenance of peace can be found and
generally asented to. It will mark an
epoch of the greatest business pros-
perity as well as the largest measure
of happiness that the world has ever
witnessed. We should be thankful
that this conference has been called. ’
Failure of the conference, he said,
was -Unthinkable. An adverse out-
come would be Intolerable and those
responsible for it would be repudiated
and everlasting condemned.
“No claim for personal or individual
advantage not based on the principles
of right and justice. in the opinion of
the majority, would be entertained.”
he added.
He briefly discussed the suggestion
that less steel would be manufactured
as a result of armament lmitatin.
'Tn the first place," he said, "the
amount of decreases. if any, which hi
doubtful, would be small, and even
though they might be large, no sane
and right spirited person would con-
sider pecuniary interest as of any im-
portance when discussing national or
international welfare."
Mr. Gary said it seemed to be gen-
erally conceded that business condi-
tions throughout the country for the
last six months had been steadily. if
slowly, growing better. The volume
of business in the steel industry had
more than doubled in the last ninety
days, he said, though profits had been
little or nothing, due to high costs
and low prices. Of the country’s busi-
ness outlook he said:
"Even though we have now passed
the most critical period in our recovery,
I still think we would not be war-
ranted in concluding we have arrived
at the point where we can with cer-
tainty predict the exact time .when
there will be a return to a normal
financial, commercial and industrial
basis, for the world's economic struc-
ture has been terribly shaken by ad-
verse winds during the last few years.
There must be further adjustments
"The delay in complete restoration
of a sound and satisfactory economic
developmnent and activity in this coun-
try is largely due to high costs—high
coats of living, high costs of produc-
tion and transportation, and high costs
of owning and earning money or its
eguivalent."
Rusty nail wounds, festering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone fs applied. It is both
antiseptic and healing. Price, 80c. 60c,
and Il.it. Sold by Brown & Odiorne.
—Adv
right after it, just as soon as the sniffles
start, with Dr. King's New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice a change for the
fatter. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the. kiddies like. Good
prking’
New Discovery
For Colds and. Couins
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones.
You know what calomel la It’s
mercury—quicksilver. Calomel is dan-
gerous. It crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put Into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with-
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a day's
work. Dodson’s Lver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.—(Adv.)
Cost 20c to see what’s on at The
Texas Theatre Tonight—Adv.
Spanish, Mexican or Barbers Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
Lily White, Cindy’s maid, and later
the queen of the cannibals on Cru-
soe’s island..... Mrs. Martyn Elliott
Friday’s Crusoe’s right hand man...
Eddie Rose
Saturday, Friday’s rival for I41y....
well supported by
statistics, was in-
cluded in the dele-
gation because he
filled all three of
the requirements
which have been
laid down by Bri-
and as assential
to Franee’s suc-
cess — "patriotism,
organizing ability
and efficiency.”
Sarraut has laid
the basis for a
eloer economic
SLOAN’S EASES PAIN
RELIEVES THE ACHE
f | 'ORMENTING, agonizing rheu-
l matic aches are quickly relieved
by Sloan’s Liniment, Apply it
freely and enjoy a comforting sense of
warmth. JlprnelrateswilhotJnblnHt.
Good also for sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff
joints, external aches and pains, back-
aches, strains and sprains.
Don't let pain fay you up. Keep
Sloan’s Liniment handy and at the
first sign of an ache or pain, use it,
(or it certainly does produce results.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Linimenteim) 1
ter Bashar*. Isabel Wolf, A. Elizabeth
Merlo, Esther Bloomquist, Ruth Schlel-
gel, Maxine McAlpine, Dorothy Doro-
thy, Edna McFarland, Moore McFar-
land, Allee Adele Nagle, Lillie Joseph,
Susie Wolf, Frances Ware, Audrey
Ware, Eaith Looke, Agnes Lozano,
Rosemary Deen, Mary Frances Blakes-
lee, Iavon Mitchell, Margaret Cazares,
Doris Dunn.
Cannibals: Dorothy Matthews, Lo-
raine Keim. Louise Cooper, Lucile
Cooper. Frances Armstrong, Rosemary
Blakeslee, Missouri Joseph, Margaret
Downing, Katherine Spiller, Jodie Mae
Smith, Mona Patterson, Katherine Ful-
ler, Winifred Hyman, Helen Teberg.
Drum corps Doris McCoy, Mamie
Starr, Elizabeth Fischer, Ethel Petri.
Roberta Evans, Della Robinson, Flor-
ence Ballinger, Margaret Joseph, Marie
Durham. Jessie Mae Lehman. Vero-
nique Bakowski, Florenee Johnson.
Gertrude Peters, Victoria Joseph, Mary
Joseph, Pauline Greele.
Quakers: Addo Shafer, Addie Sue
Hick* Cecilia Schlegel, Bertha Vanwie.
Irish Girls: Ethel Pannell and Lena
Belle Barber,
Two Little Girls In Blue: Beatrice
Deen and Constance Deen.
Japs: Dorothy Wairaven, Beatrice
Tannous, Lucy Fayad, Stella Daywood.
Hindustan Girls: Catherine Fischer.
Clara Schmitz, Patricia Sobek, Alla
Marie Sobek.
Aside from the satisfaction one finds in choosing a suit from
such an extensive assortment is the advantage in making a sav-
ing of such real importance. A great variety of the season's most
popular fabric patterns in the desired styles, and a high quality
in tailoring distinguish every suit *
Adjutant General Thomas D. Barton
has returned from Washington, D. C.,
where he represented Governor Neff in
the ceremonies incidental to the burial
of an unknown American soldier who
who lost his life in the world war.
General Barton s t id that the ceremon-
ies were the most impressive imagin-
able as it was attended by representa-
tives of the leading countries of the
world, many of whom had come for
the disarmament conference. The en-
tire Texas delegation walked from the
capitol to Arlington cemeterv, a dis-
tance of six miles. General Barton
said.
One of the features of the affair,
aceording to General Barton, was the
great ovation given former President
Woodrow Wilson, who with Mrs. Wil-
son, participated in the procession in
a carriage.
1 "Oh! Oh! Cindy," a musical revue,
presented last night at the Junior High
School auditorium, under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus, was one
of those farcical, fantastic perform-
ances that form the vehicle for many
| seenes and songs and many performers.
I The large audience enjoyed its variety
and applauded its every act and actor,
much to the appreciation of the cast.
i all of whom are well known in Austin.
' There were numerous star perform-
ers, and many delightful effects, the
scenery and costuming being especially
| lovely and elaborate.
Being a farce, the comedy parts were
• to the foreground. Chief among these
was William H. Taylor, who as Ter-
I rence O’Holligan was the director for
the "Follies" rehearsal, and later, most
• naturally, the fairy queen in the dream
of the leading lady, who is known as
(indy. A very close second in comedy
parts, and the leading female comedian,
was Mrs. Martyn Elliott, who is a nat-
ural born comedian, and who, as Cin-
dy’s maid, and later the cannibal queen
of Cindy's dream, was just too clever
and laughable. In her "shredded wheat”
costume she was a scream, and carried
j the audience along with her on her
mad adventures with Man Friday and
Mistah Saturday in a way that a pro-
I fessional might envy. Friday was a
frightful creature with a ring in his
nose and enormous bare feet. and the
character was given with all the ac-
customed humor for which Eddie Rose
is famous. Saturday Friday's rival for
the cannibal queen s hand, was played
by Frank Pinget, Robinson Crusoe was
L. J. Struhall, and Santa Claus was
A. E. Robinson.
Cindy herself was most appropri-
ately taken by Miss Emma G. V. Hub-
bard, a statuesque beauty whom one
might well believe was the tempera-
mental leading lady of the "Follies.”
Miss Hubbard, who is dramatic in-
structor at St. Mary’s Academy. com-
bined art and beauty in her part, which
she played with eminent success.
The choruses and the various dances
were all attractive and enjoyable. Es-
pecially pretty was the dance by the
fairy queen, Rosarie Malone, and the
little children whom she wakes from
their sleep, who form the chorus for
the song. "I’d Like to Go to Sleep and
Wake Up in My Mammy"s Arms.”
The harlequin dance, given by twelve
high school girls, was a feature of the
performance.
The plot of the story is that Cinder-
ella Van Alstyne, leading lady of the
Follies, whom her friends call Cindy,
is worn out at rehearsals and so cross
that the director tell her what she
needs is quiet. She goes to her dress-
ing room, where, with her maid. Lily
White, she discusses Robinson Crusoe,
and wonders if he was happy on his
desert island. She falls asleep and is
transported in her dream by the stage
director, who becomes her fairy god-
i mother, to the cannibal isle where all
the strange things transpire? Worn
। there the party, which includes Blanche
Blondine, played by Miss Augusta
Schwartzer; Stephen Craig, played by
W. J. Bosche, and the three years,
played by B. R. Boschee, W. F. Mc-
Namara and A. Heichelheim, go by
airplane to the Lead of Heart’s Desire,
still in the quest of happiness. Cindy
finds happiness when she wakes up
right where she la with the proposal
of Stephen, and goes on with her work,
which brings the finale of the play, the
rehearsal for the "Follies."’
In this the ensemble is quite attract-
ive, and Le Crier, Miss Gen Bess Red-
ding. the central figure in beauty and
stage presence. *
The play will be repeated tonight at
the Junior High auditorium at 8 o’clock.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters. in the order of their appearance:
Terrence O’Holligan, stage manager
of the "Follies” and later fairy
godmother........................
William H. (Lanky) Taylor
The Big Four—chorus girls of the
"Follies’—
Mildred St. Clair...Miss Rilla Adams
Persia Neilson.... Miss Agnes Fisher
Rae Roslyn ......... Mina Joy Barber
Gracie Martin.. .Miss Mary Gresham
I The Three Bears—a vaudeville team—
Billie Weston.---.......B. R. Bosche
I Alphonso Verdeau. .W. F. McNamara
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921, newspaper, November 18, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534610/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .