The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922 Page: 7 of 10
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I
PAGE SEVEN’
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FKIDAY, SEPIEIVIBEK 15, 19ZZ
%22 '
l
MASTER FUN MAKERS WILL
IN AUSTIN PLAYHOUSES
APPEAR IN SHRINE CIRCUS
AT THE QUEEN
L
/
28
1
2)
I
/
AT THE MAJESTIC.
(
....50c
-a
)
big stylo during the
tember 23.
be put over in
7
Chairman
last week of this month.
AT THE BELL AIRDOME
600 CONGRESS
PHONE 5345
busy until next summer. The Commis-
APPEALS COMMISSION
CONVENES TODAY FOR
accumlate in that tribunal.
PLAN EXTENSIVE
TEN-MONTH SESSION
COCKROACHES
CHARTERS GRANTED
judiciary.
nator
Ben
com-
mission a vacation of only sixty dnys
lines.
All of the higher courts have heavy jb
tiers
through the convention sys-
3
.3,"
Reconstruction Campaign
2
AT THE CRESCENT.
$
2
You Help Yourself By Helping Us.
EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE.
4
1
"=4,
E
S89
To the Citizens of Austin-the
Home of St. Edward’s College
RENFRO’S
SATURDAY SPECIALS
DRISKILL HOTEL
AUSTIN, TEXAS
is allowed while in the other hig}
courts the vacation lasts ninety da
He also believes that the mem-
of the judiciary could tie better
1
i
I
DRILLING FOR OIL
IN LULING FIELD
We Carry a Complete Line of
Marinello Toilet Goods
........3 for 25c
.....10c Straight
........2 for 25c
It has been the policy of ST. EDWARD’S COLLEGE to buy everything for
the college in Austin that Austin was able to supply—that will be the pol-
icy for the future as well.
The books of St Edward’s show there has been expended in Austin, for
groceries, meats, clothing, shoes, men’s furnishings, drugs, ice, furniture,
paints, varnish, electricity, plumbing, steamfitting, hardware,lumber, coal,
printing, stationery, sporting goods, auto repairs, books and numerous
other items—more than $96,250.00 per year. With the annual student ex-
penditure in Austin modestly estimated at $35,000.00, it is readily seen that
our estimate of $132,000.00 per year is most conservative.
It is spent in Austin. The books show it! Your banks show it! The cash
registers and bank balances show it
That much has been spent in the past
We are asking only $250,000.00, most of which should come from Austin,
but will spend nearly $600,000.00 in reconstruction and expansion and
equipment, thereby St Edward’s will be able to take care of twice the
present student body and more than $250,000.00 will be spent annually
with the people of Austin.
We are not begging—you are getting value received. We are returning
to you dollar for dollar.
WATER BUGS
ANTS .
—
AU, TON-CENT CIGARS............
ALL TWO FOR 25c CIGARS..........
ALL 15c CIGARS...................
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES—
Al. maker of KELLOGG’S KRUMRLES .J
KELLOGG’ BRAN, cooked end
Candy Specials
One Pound Maxixe Cherries—Regular $1.00 value......69c
One Pound Saturday Special Candy—Chocolate ........49c
One pound Vanilla -wrapped Caramels ................39c
‘*f
h-k
fiM
We58dddejt
15c Per Package—$1.50 Per Carton
CAMEL CIGARETTES—
15c Per Package—$1.50 Per Carton
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
SPECIALS
Renfro Drug Co
THE REXALL STORE
guer,;
the
cover
Man-
nces
t ef-
like-’
This
Vets
while he polled a large vote, he failed
of election. He intimated that he will
crowd more ‘humorisity* into a minute
than any other human beings yet dis-
covered. They guarantee to make Old
Man Sobersides laugh until his sides
hurt."
Preparations for the big Shrine 'how
are being pushed rapidly by the var-
ious committees in order that it will
5
Let Kellogg's
tell you the real
Corn Flake Story
supo- .
hould ’
d tho
hers"
team
th*
fan
day"s
n in.
r be-
i th*
wero
IS tO
rom-i
The Supreme Court and the Court of
Criminal appeals will open their fall
and winter terms on the first Monday
in October but opinions will not be
rendered until the following Wednes-
day.
AMQRNING"<P
GGIORY,, . Bfw
Creamery Butter.44
- -----839-25;
Minizcedasunlight
anasu"mu.
Past masters in the art of fun mak-
ing and experts in the newest laugh-
producing stunts of their profession,
the GilUpina, not circus clowns, will
present numerous feature cast during
the coming exhibition of the Ben Hur
State
d
Oak hr It/ -.3
tpeuerAankl‘zenazrmanA,"9
pr2.nuthoriod to rebanA vor mo ■ •
i
FAVORS CHANGES IN
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
REXALL COLD CREAM, regular 25c value.....:. .2 for26c
LORD BALTIMORE STATIONERY, regular 75c value .27c
REXALL TOOTH PASTE, regular 25c value.......2 for 26c
REGULAR 40c TOOTH BRUSHES....................29c
REXALL SHAVING LOTION, regular 50c value.......39c
REGULAR 75c TOILET WATER......................49c
ONE JONTEEL FACE POWDER and one Jonteel
Talcum Powder, both for....................
of Section B, J. W. McClendon,
H. Powell and R. H. Hamilton.
Under the law < i eatitg the
I
“I can't play marUtt any
longtr, Patty, when / know
that we are going to have
Kollogg’e Corn Flahet for
our lunch at our btuitl"
St. EDWARD’S COLLEGE
primary would not. have arisen. He
believes the next legislature will take
up the question of an amendment to
the primary election law among these
A- Briscoe maintains that under the con-
5. | vent ion system a situation such as
* obtained in the senatorial run-off
High Island Petroleum Company of
„ Beaumont. Capital stock. $25,000 in*
.Id be amended so that candidates corporators: W. Carroll Keith, W. D
these offices would be nominated I (Jordon and A. K. Borsum.
ern Edith Wayne, the hoop-skirted
Dora Becket and the wistful spirit. Temple Shrine circus beginning Sep-
dgg2N"
423-/5T X
EASILY KILLED BY uSING
STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE
It *U® kills rats and mica It force*
these pesta to run from bullding for water
and fresh air. A he box coutalns enough
to kill 80 to 10# rats or mice. Get it from
your drug or general store dealer today,
READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
Bobby Warren and his players
pleased another large crowd Thursday
night at the Bell Airdome in the open-
ing performance of “The Boy Who
Came Back."
Mr. Warren, himself, was seen in
the part of Muggs, who, with Jim
Dixon, played by Emmit Boring, spent
21 one year in jail-and there the two be-
Mary Dixon, the sister who bestowed a
siter’s afection upon the brother she
had not seen since she was a little girl.
Every play must have some humor in
it and this one is no exception. The
bright spots in the present production
are contributed by Shirley Pitts, the
country chore boy who gets tired of
working for the hypocritical old dea-
con carrying groceries for him and
splurges on a trip to "Skinskinnati" as
he says, to lease Mrs. Dixon’s farm to
an old corporation which he knew de
came interested in her land while be
worked for th old deacon. He puts
the deal over and four gushers in six
months makes everybody happy and
the entire family circle comes out in
its Sunday clothes.
The play wouldn’t be complete if a
romance were not ended in the right
way. In this play two romances are
ended sucecssfully for Mugs slips a
diamond ring on Mary Dixon's finger
and Jim takes Esther as his life's
partner.
Ivwgsausepsunsmam"
"Td
.Pr
■
tempted to desert her husband, who is
led back from the brink of a mistake
by the advice of the spirit of an an-
cestor who had suffered from a sim-
ilar eror in 1850.
Miss Ayres gives a delicately differ-
entiated bit of work as the jazzy, mod-
f W\
and the
Active development of the Luling Oil
field in Caldwell county is to bo pros-
ecuted, according to A. J. McKean of
Prairie Lee, Caldwell county, who was
here and filed in the secretary of
State's department, the charter of the
Prairie Lee production company. The
company has a capital stock of $100,000
and proposes to develop the Luling
field. Mr. McKean who is the presi-
The Commission of Appeals, an ad-
junct of the State Supreme Court,
opened its fall term today with a
heavy docket of cases that had been
referred to it by the Supreme Court
before adjournment last summer. The
commission is divided Into two sec-
ularly when he was oppressed by her — - — .....— - ,
father. Elta Pitta played the part of dockets which will keep their members Selected
■ ———
That the priry election law as ap-
plied to thnomination of United
#2
likely be a candidate for Congress
from his district two years hence. He
declared the Ku Klux Klan issue was
kept out of the race he mde for Con-
gress, adding that the klan should not
be an Issue in politics. He predicted
that within the next two years the
klan question will be a thing of the
past.
tions, A and B. The members of
Section A are Judge J. N. Gallagher.
R. F. Spencer and H.'C. Randolph, and
by the convention system, is the opin-
ion of Judge John T. Briscoe, widely
known lawyer of Southwest Texas,
whose home is at Devine. Judge
Of all the good things to eat, not one will
afford you more delight than Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes! In flavor and crispness, Kellogg’s are
the most fascinating cereal food you ever put
in your mouth!
Children insist upon Kellogg’s, for Kellogg’s
are never tough or leathery—and Kellogg flavor
appeals to the little folks just as it does to every
member of your family!
Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Order
Kellogg’s for tomorrow’s breakfast! Servo
heaping bowls—and get the pleasure of "hit-
ting the nail on the head” with every big and
little “breakfast guest”! It starts the day
right!
Be certain you get KELLOGG’S in the RED
and GREEN package. It bears the signature
of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn
Flakes! None are genuine without it!
dent of the' company, • said that’the
company has already acquired 500
acres of land within 1000 yards of the
holdings of the North and South Oil
Company, this Jitter company having
recently brought in a well producing
160 barrels of oil per day. The Prairie
Lee Production Company, Mr. McKean
said,Phas already contracted for the
drilling of Its first well which is to be
2200 feet deep. This is approximately
the depth at which oil was struck by
the North and South Oil company.
Most of the land in the vicinity of the
well of the North and South Oil com-
pany has been leased.
The incorporators and directors of
the Prairie Lee Production company
are. A. J. McKean, Prairie Lee; Eli
Howell, E. W. Smith, Lee Howell,
San Antonio; C. C. Dauchey, Corsi-
cana; J. B. Pierce, Elisabethtown,
Kentucky.
aion of Appeals ha been of great
assistance to the Supreme Court in
disposing of many cases that usually
706g93
TOASTED
CORN
„ FLAKES e
7.09
CORNFLAKES
A novelty, a decided change from
the usual in photodrama, ' Border-
land," a Paramount picture, starring
Agnes Ayres, struck a responsive chord
on its presentation at the Majestic att
Theatre last evening. I.,
“Borderland" gives two complete
plots for the price of one, presents 5
two separate sets of characters—and
offers the star three differing char- ---
acterizations. The supernatural is 7^
cleverly used to enhance the dramatic _
effect. The story tells of a young wife, 7
M. Powell, Dallas; Mrs. Nora E. Baker,
Gnuse;- Airs. C. E. Preston, Gause.
Wills Storage Battery Company.
Inc., of San Marcos. Capital stock
>12.000 Incorporators: M. B. Wills,
M Hector and E. C. Wills.
,Tyler County Finance Company of
Woodville. Capital stock >10.000. In-
corporators: P. H. Powell. 1. W. Fea-
gin and D. P. Mann. , e
Amendment filed: Union Securities
Company of San Antonio. ine reasing
its capital stock from >250,000 to
$506,000.,
John H. Tobin of the executive com-
mittee is pushing his various aides to
the limit in their preparations for the
various features. That the Shrine cir-
cus will bring thousands of out-of-
town people to Austin is now certain,
it was announced Friday.
tem then by a direct vote of the people.
Judge Briscoe was a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the Garner district, and
came pals. Following their release
from prison, both decide to take the
straight and narrow path. By chance
they both meet again on the farm be-
longing to Jim's mother, where Muggs
soon falls in love with Jim’s sister.
Mary. Jim falls in love with Esther
Giltner, daughter of Deacon Giltner,
the village shylock, who attempts to
defraud Jim’s mother out of her farm
after he discovers oil on the land.
Esther has another suitor for her
hand in the person of Hamilton Os-
borne, who later turns out to be the
man that sent Jim to prison after
Osborne had stolen >2000 from a race
horse purse belonging to his father.
Otho Wright plays the part of -Os-
borne in his usual excelent manner.
He plays his game nicely until Gordon
Hurd as Callahan, the detective, rec-
ognizes him and takes him to prison.
The best bit of acting in the play
is done by Dorothy Sheffield who
portrays all the afection and love cf
a mother for her returning son. Bee
Harris is cast in the role of Esther
Giltner who was always willing to
help Jim out of a tight place partic-
KaKtherine MacDonald in her latest
screen feature, "The Infidel" a vivid
story of the South Seas by Charles A.
Logue, is proving a very popular
drawing card at the Queen. Theatre
this week. This new production is
1 quite the best thing Miss MacDonald
1 has done in a long time and gives her
better and more numerous opportun-
i ities for some very effective dramatic
work than"she has had in any of her
1 previous plays.
[ James Young directed "The Inufidel"
and the cast includes Joseph Dowling,
Melbourne MacDowell, Robert Ellis,
Barbara Tennant and a score of other
j capable and experienced screen
players.
Ji
An Indian village In the heart of
the froxen wilderness of Alaska is the
setting for ’Jack London's thrilling
story, "The Son of the Wolf," a vivid
picturization which is being shown at
the popular Crescent Theater today
and Saturday.
A wild, rough, snow covered coun-
try where might makes right and men
are not slow to use their fists fur-
uishes the background
Not only is the production founded
on the famous author’s novel. "The
Son of the Wolf," but parts of his "The
Wife of the King" have been merged
Into the tale, filmed by Norman Dawn.
It is being hnlled the country over as
one of Jack London’s most gripping
narratives. In the cast are such noted
players as Edith Roberts, leading star
of Cecil De Mille’s "Saturday Night";
Wheeler Oakman. Sam Allen, Ashley
Cooper, Thomas Jefferson, Arthur Jas-
mine and others.
Included in the big cast are a clan
of Indians from the snowlands, who
add much to the general atmosphere
of the production. You will see a thun-
dering avalanche,a knife duel, wild
night life in the froxen North, weird
native ceremonies, racing of dbg teams,
revels of the masque ball, a fight to
the death between man and beast.
The Hal Roach comedians, headed
by Paul Parrott, will keep you laughing
in the new comedy, "Rough on Romeo."
Good-bye gloom, grief and pessim-
ism. Coming Monday next to the
Crescent Theater is joy and jubilation
—Doris May, princess of piquancy and
charm. in "The Understudy,” a bomb-
shell of laughs and chuckles, a gloom
s crashing comedy that will set you roar-
ing with laughs.
"The Understudy" touches the abso-
lute peak of comedy entertainmept. It
Is the boat Doris May release yet. Re-
viewed by a committee of hard boiled
film executives, it received the great-
est tribute ever given a Doris May sub-
jet. It was greeted with almost con-
tinuous laughter. Don’t miss it; it
starts next Monday.
”Tako th© Next Car," a short reel
comedy from the Hal Roach etudlos,
will also be shown.
Texas Farm Bureau Ribbon Cano
Growers association of Kirbyville. No
capital stock. Incorporators: 8. M.
Monzingo, P. H. Rhodes and E. E.
Wilkins.
George 8. Herney A Company of
Breckenridge. Capital stock >16,000.
Purpose, oil development. Incorpora-
tors: George 8. Herney, Thomas
Gleason and F. W. Suggett.
The Women of the Invisible Empire
of America, of Dallas. No capital
stot k. Incorporators : Mrs. William
"Tho Gill:pins," says a circus pos-
ter. "will make their appearance in
Austin in button-bursting acts, ani
working on the principle of ’laugh and
the world laughs with you' they are
to introduce the latest comical clown
entrees. It is fun that bubbles forth
by the barrel. The Gillipins can
19994
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922, newspaper, September 15, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434908/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .