The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 1
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
I
Dress
Dress
Up!
Up!
just fine
All drugststs
)
9
%
WOMEN’S
MEN’S
‘IN
1.
*
*
0
\
%
1
REAL VALUES WORTH WAITING FOR
War Tax Extra
We Deliver
( V
*
?
*
75c
AT FARLEY’S
85c
21c
FARLEY’S
..21c
....35c
Cream
..21c
21c
916 CONGRESS AVENUE
19c
98c
pact Powder
....38c
Paste . .
.....78c
Oil . ..
Take Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon
$2.12
Water.
$2.12
$ Water
I
19c
Caldwell . ......96c
<
You can get Mastin'e VITAMON tablets at all good druggista, such aa
IB
McFadden Drug
Morley Drug
Griffith Drug
Mrs. Mark Hanna Dead.
YEAST ,
VIAAENF
IGrowingChilren
BEAUTIFUL PEARLS AT
44
106 W. Eghth St
Phone 3273
_
35Y0UWEBB
OPENALHARGEALLDUNT)
1
VITAMON
lA BPTS
We Will Dress Up The Entire
Family On A Charge Account
60c King's Discovery ..48c
30c Bromo Seltzer . ...21c
$1.20 King’s Discovery .98c
50t Coco Quinine .... 39c
50c Magnesia Tooth
19c
19c
TMOMCIHM
‘cewGTR
70c Vick’s Salve . ...58c
35c Lilly Liquid Soap. .21c
Safe 7HM. for INFANTS and INVALIDS
• _ ASK FOR
(6 A grymetHorlick’s
)edahp 4dSi(6ne37% the Original
Phones: 6325—6335
Yellow Profit Sharing Stamps
Miss Lucy Moore was elected pres-
ident. Miss Florence Stulken secretary
and Miss Fannie Preston treasurer of
the University Faculty women at the
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
Joseph’s Pharmacy
Saturday Cash Specials
Miss Katherine Beckham of Corpus
Christi is the guest of Miss Amanda
Howze.
50c Peach Lip Rouge.35c
$1.00 Squibbs' Mineral
The Watch and Work Circle, King’s
Daughters will meet this afternoon at
3 o’clock with Mra C. M. Miller at
4 o’clock. the Junior Willing Workers
will hold their meeting.
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Rundown. Suffered With
Her Back. Took Car-
dui, and Got Well.
DYED HER WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER
AND DRAPERIES
pounds in weight .too.”
sell Tanlac.—Adv.
30/ •
Package
Mrs. Joo Snaman returns today to
Wac after a visit here to Mr. and
Mrs. Max Snaman.
30c Lilly Dental Lotion 21 c
85c American Oil .... 65c
$2.50 Azurea Toilet
/
1
25c Peroxide Hydro. .15c
$1.00 J. & J. Baby Gift
IF you want a
cereal
aa white aa your napkin,
the outer coats
of the wheat must be
left out.
The trouble is
most of the nutriment
would be
left out, too.
You get it all—flavor,
nutriment and
color, in
...86c
...29c
STATE’S TESTIMONY IN
LAGUNA TRIAL BEGINS
ARIZONA MINE
BOSS SAYS HE
WAS HELPLESS
1
A WONDERTUL ASSORTMENT OF
SKIRTS - WAISTS - SHOES
PETTICOATS . FURS
MILLINERY
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
. EXTRA TROUSERS
SHOES - HATS • CAPS
MACKINAWS
And You Unlock the Door to STYLE, QUALIT Y and VALUE—It Insures You of
Being Well-Dressed All the Time and Still Is an ECONOMICAL, CONVENIENT
Way to Pay for Your Clothes While Getting the “Good” of Them.
isntMASTINS VITAMON
$1.10 Nujol..........87c
75c Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Face Pa - .63c
75c Aqua Velva Lotion 61c
25c Florien Talcum Po. 19c
$1.00 Mavis Toil. Water 85c
$2.50 Floramye Toilet
VKAooid Imitatiom
U amd Substitutes
, meltad grain exract in Powder
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Soap.......
$1.20 Syrup Pepsin,
90c Angelus Cleansing
Cream........
$1.00 Angelus Tissue
Cream . .......
. $
1/
Stick..........21c
35c Palm Olive Shaving
Park tonight at the Texas Thea-
tre. Prices 10c and 20c—Adv.
njn i । ’u
STRICH & ZEIDLER
Piano Quality Is Questioned By No One
A Tw--Yeare Scholarship in any department of this mchool, redeem-
able in eash at say thme woe with each St rich & zeldler Piano.
TEXAS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
AAY THE
E A5Y WAY
Box.....
35c Vick’s Salve
75c Squibb Milk Sugar 48c
$1.00 Lysol..........89c
50c Lysol..........38c
25c Lysol..........19c
50c Chantilly Face Pa 39c
50c Melba Face Po. . .39c
25c Mennen’s Baby
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
she la not dead, we miss her hera
But life for bsr has just begun.
A broader flela, a higher sphere
She enters, with the victory won.
A Eloom fall* o’er our hearts
Tu but a shadow, cast by Hght
A Uaht that shines not far away.
And puts our doubts and tears to
night.
Oh. loved ones, look bezond the cloud.
And see the triumph of the road.
Lift up your hearts in sorrow bowed.
And praise the Giver of all good.
The above 11 ms. la remembrance of
Mrs. Tully rone Connellee, are writ-
ten by Miss Bee Taylor. 401 Fannin
etrret a Ute Iona friend of Mra Con-
nellee, who spent her gtrihood in Aus-
tin.
meeting held last evening in the edu-
cational building.
After the business session, a delight*
ful social hour was enjoyed by the fifty
or more present.
The meeting date has been changed
from the third Thursday to the fourth
Thursday of each month, an exception
being made in the December meeting,
when th# club will meet the early part
of the month.
Miss Lucy Newton, dean of women
and her assoclates will be hostesses
for the December meeting.
Soap . -.......
25c Lysol Soap . . . . .
35c Williams’ Shaving
Cream........
35c Williams' Shaving
$1.00 Creme Angelus
Cleansing ------- 85c
25c Mennen Borated
Talcum Powder . - 19c
25c Mavis Talcum Pa 19c
25c Squibb Talcum Pa 19c
$1.20 Buena Tonic . ...93c
65c Elcaya Cream . -..53c
50c Nadine Face Pa.38c
50c Olympian Peroxide
Feel “Fit As A Fiddle”
New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves
—...... and Overcomes Constipation. .........
DRESSES— Createdainifash-
the newest and most wanted styles
in Serge, Tricotines, Canton Crepe.
$14” Up
---*---
T Ralston
The whole wheat food
you never tiro at
Cream......
35c Colgate Shaving
Cream.......
35c Colgate Shaving
Stick........
25c Mennen’s Cold
Cream......
Harry E Scott. ■ well known mine
boss, whose address is Box 431» Tomb-
stone, Arizona, writes:
“I was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism, and finlly got
to where I couldn't move, even to feed
myself My wife thought I would
never get well again, and she knew
my condition better than anyone else.
“I was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac, and
in four days I ate a hearty meal for
the first time in many months. Tan-
lac put me on my feet and I’m back
on the job working hard and feeling
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will give
their annual Christmas bazaar on No-
vember 29 and 30 at the former Hyde
Park Floral Company location on Con-
gres Avenue.
This morning at assembly period,
the High School Orchestra made its
first public appearance, and received
quite an ovation. The orchestra, com-
posed of thirty-five members. Is quite
an Innovation in school musical organ,
izations nere. The orchestra will play
on Monday night at the Junior High
at a benefit moving picture show.
The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the Newman Club will be given tonight
at Newman hall, beginning at 9 o’clock.
The University Pirates will give the
music, and there will be special pro-
grams, decorations and refreshments.
Jules Jaceard of Denison is president
of the club.
NSDGWNERAMIITT (.
EPS ♦ -718 CONGIZESS
Examrnatton of witnesses by the
prosecution in the trial of Guadalupe
kaguna, alleged slayer of B. Vincent
Falcone, on a charge of murder, was
begun late Thursday afternoon, when
the twelfth juror had been selected,
following two days of examination of
veniremen to fill the jury box. That
the state would complete its testimony
in the case befor Friday night was
considered certain and every effort la
to be made to complete argument in
order that the jury will not be held
over Sunday before the case is finally
submitted to it.
A number of witnesses who testified
in the first trial of Laguna are report-
ed absent this time, and in the event
of their failure to appear stenographic
drafts of their testimony at the pre-
vious trial are to be admitted.
Oyster Supper at Confederate Home.
Told by one of the Confederate vet-
5Nlember 17 the Daughters of the
Confederacy came out to the Home to
give us an hour of pleasure and after-
words a feast worthy even of the
Daughters, -
Thoe Present were: Mrs. Farley,
Mra Preston, Mrs. Haywood, Mra. Pan-
nei, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
McIntosh and others whose names we
do not remember. Some of the young
vets from over the sea were also pres-
ent to add to our pleasure.
The entertainment began at 3 olock
under the leadership of Mra 8. B.
Haygood and consisted of vocal and
instrumental music and recitatlons.
All did so well that we can not
particularise. The phenomenal playing
ofthe baby girl violinist was espectaliy
noticed. It was indeed a happy hour
for the waywor veterans.
Superintendent WInfree not being
upset the stomach or cause gas. but. on
the contrary, is a great aid to digestion
and to help overcome even chronic con-
stipation. So rapid and amazing are the
results that success and eatisfaction are
absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin, ner-
vous, run-down folks or the email amount
you pay for the trial will be promptly re-
funded. Be sure to remember the nane
Mastin’s V1-TA-MON—the original and
genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is
nothing else like it, so do not accept imi-
tations or substitutes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—It was un-
derstood today that interment of Mrs.
Mark Hanna, widow of the former
Senator. who died of heart disease at
her residence here last night, would
take place at Cleveland.
OVERCOATS—A. wonder-
tion of quality Coats for men and
young men. They combine the
elegance of the new styles with
the fineness of the materials
Plenty of patterns and colorings.
Everywhere people are talking about
the new, easy and economical way of get-
ting the wonderful health-giving benefits
of true yeast-vitamnines in the tiny tablet
form called Mastin's VITAMON. By
getting the precious yeast and other vita-
mines in this highly concentrated form,
you can be sure of quick results, for
Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples,
boils and akin eruptions as if by magic,
strengthens the nerves, builds up the body
with firm flesh and tissue and often re-
juvenates the whole system. It will not
QI -yc An unusually fine
oUllO variety of the newest
modes in Fur-Trimmed, Plain or
Fancy Tailored Suits in Poiret
Twill, Serge and Tricotine.
$22.50 Up
$27.50 Up
cAA-rc Enormous variety of
LUA13—New Coats, Fur-
Trimmed or Plain, in Bolivia,
Plush, Velour and Duvetyne.
$1500up
Also FUR COATS
I have gained eighteen
Richmond. md— “I thought I would
wite a Uno or so, to may that owe
my good health and strength to Car-
au* says a letter from Mra core
Courtney. of 70S North Seventeentn
Street. thia city.
“I was all run-down until my taraUy
thought they would lose mA wrItes
Mra. Courtney. "My husbana coexed
me to take Carduz, so, to please him.
I did. ana I wil say I do not regret I:
for I am able to do all my work and
do*my shoppine __
“I have five children, four in ecbook
my husbana and a boarder to do for.
and I 4o all my own work for all of
us and find time to play. We ell
praise Carduk Every sick and run-
down women should take this wonder-
ful medicine.
“I suffered with my back; a very
weak feeling to my limbs
“I fel hardly able to drag: Just
tired—eo tired all the time.
I was an effort for me to do any-
thing. but Cardul helped me eO I felt
/ie a different woman." __
If you are in a run-down Rhysicar
condition. Buffering aa this Indiana
lady says she did, give Cardul a fair
trial. It should help you.
Cardul is a purely vegetable, tonin
l medicine for women’s ailments found
‘valuable in thousands of such cases
ias described above.__
Take Cardul. Your druggist sells it.
•—Adv.
1
Luncheon for Mra Neff.
Mrs. Rector Thomason entertained
with a delightful luncheon today at
one o'clock, honoring Mra Pat M. Neff
and her guest, Mrs. J. A. West, of
West, Texas,
Covers were laid for Mra. Neff, Mrs.
West. Mra. Malcolm Reed, Mra. Dave
Reed, Mra. Red, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.
Walter Bremond, Mis. Louis Davis and
Miss Emma Burleson.
Ta orgnat Food-Drink For AH Aguu|No Ceokhe— Nourfahd
The Woman's Auxiliary of St David’s
will meet on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the parish house. An ex-
ceedingly interesting program will be
given and a full attendance is looked
forward to.
The feature of the meeting will be
the paper read by Mra. Mary Mitchell
on "Early Days of St. David’s."
Auxiliary members and friends are
cordially invited. Mra. W. K. Healip
and Mrs. L. R. Tarrington will be
host esse -a.
Mias Mary Watson has returned
from a visit to Wichita Falls and
Amari | o. 4
Miss Helen Hrg.aves h is arrived
from Bay City, Mich., to spent! the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ewell
Nalle.
Every "Diamond Dyes” package tells
how to dye or tint any worn, faded
gamert or drapery a new rich color
that will not streak, spot, fade or run.
Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is woo or silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For
fifty-one years millions of women have
been using "Diamond Dyes” to add
years of wear to their old shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings, every-
thing!—(Adv.)
ci ITrS___Smart, Stylish Pat-
terns, in Blues, Grays,
Browns, Mixtures and Novelties.
Conservative and Sport Models.
Unusually fine tailoring and qual-
ity materials. Satisfaction fully
guaranteed.
$27.50 Up
50c Sanitol Hair Tonic 35c
35c Hobson Almond
Cream......... 20c
$1.25 Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Compact Po. 98c
$1.25 Mary Garden Com-
Instantly Beautiful
Tbe roughess skin eu be ustantly
bemtido by the use of dfre, Mecoe-
miek’s Benuty Crenm. Takes the
piaee of power-covers the akin uni-
formly and adheres evenly. Qniy
puresa ingredienta used. In flesh
and white 30e and 60 the jar. a
b 71 CO.. W—, 7m. M J
25c Germicidal Soap ..19c
10c Royal Palm Bath
Soap, per doz..... 15c
25c Palmer Lotion
Soap, per doz.... 78c
10c Jergen Bath Soap,
Per doz.........78c
15c Castile Soap, 3 for 25c
25c McCormick Beauty
There Is a Certain Satisfaction in Buying Your Clothes at FARLEY’S—YOU CAN
DEPEND on the NEWNESS and CORRECTNESS of the Styles, the FINE
QUALITY of the Materials, the UTMOST SKILL in the Tailoring of the Garments,
and Last, the REMARKABLE VALUES They Are at Our NEW LOW PRICES.
This, Phis Our EVER GENEROUS “Partial Payment” Plan, Is the REAL Reason
for Our MANY Friends and Customers.
{ PAGE FOUR
■----------—
FEIT SO TIRED
ALL THE TIME
able to attend. he requested J. O. Brad-
field to represent him and the Home
land thank the Daughters for their
I much appreciated kindness, which he
did, as follows:
“Daughters of the Confederacy: I
speak for my comrades here today. It
is hard to attempt a task which we
know to be impossible, yet we know
it is impossible for us to find words
with which to fittingly thank you for
all your kindness to us.
"Devotion to duty is one of the high-
eat human attributes. You Daughters
have conceived it to be your duty to
smooth our pathway as we approach
the horizon of time and face life's set-
ting sun. How well and nobly you
have performed this duty only God and
the Confederate veterans know. I wish
we could thank you for it, but we can’t.
You see exemplified here today what
old age does for humanity. These men
who more than fifty years ago wrote
with their swords and their devotion
the proudest chapter in all earth’s his-
tory are old and worn and weary now—
derelicts upon the ocean of life—wait-
ing, only waiting, for the breakers just
ahead. The curtain will soon have
fallen upon the drama of our lives, and
when all are gone and only a memory
remains the satisfying solace will be
left to you that you did your duty even
unto the end. May your lives be so
ordered from now on
“ ’That every day and every hour
Shall die as dies the natural flower,
A self reviving thing of power.
That every thought and every deed
May bear within itself the seed
Of future good and future meed.’ “
At 5 o’clock the supper bell rang and
the feast began. To say that it was
enjoyed would be putting it mildly.
Thanks, Daughters, very much—and
come again, for you are always appre-
ciated.
UM By
mr* FRED scorr r
Telephone MM
IZx
43
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .