The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
All the Newt That’t Fit to Print—Since 1871.
It is estimated that Old
seyser in Yellow stone
Statesman Fashion Hint
the landscape for
his
•Idea.
Eves Epigrams
1
3
t
0
) cts.
Adv.)
when
IHERY
2
Gehor
if a
of
IRTS
er.
sorority.
loth
inspect
lats
e
Charters Granted
HERY
He was married last Sun-
friends.
day to Miss
their home in Los Angeles
DOC—By Hy Gage
BUT DOCTOS, THE
a
4p
L
i
Jonquil Doeskin
h
Me
5;
►
4
Featuring small sizes and narrow widths.
Weneh Rod^hop
3.2
720 Congress
YEARS
Fort Worth
Manufacturers.
id
$10
Whole Head
110 East Sixth Street
Littlefield Bida.
Auetin
A
f
)
COHLE (.
in
SOStqul
L SPOTZ 4
53
Marcel and
Ringlet Curl
ecks,
Whites
: THAT
BUILT
or twice
al weeks—an
"Th. Sate Cleanine Fluta"
Taxa. Chemtent a Speeialty Cor,
Mr. and Mn F. B. Parsons and
son Fredrick, and Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Bernice Ratutt of Liberty
in was .hopping in Austin Thurs-
$12.50
AAA to C
Miss Lucille Burson of Houston
is the guest of Miss Virginia Harv-
ful
has
ing metal la made also with wool,
and is expected to be much in de-
mand.
—Patent or Satin
—Block or Spike Heels
Especially adapted for the new imported buckles
By Miss Delchen Frithiof
Phone for Appointment 9340—1002 Congress Ave.
A.
CORN
FLAKES
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 3521
On our new Frederich machine,
true oil or steam process will
be given for.................
TIRE SERVICE
• * - EVERY DAY -
I • • EVERY NIGHT - -
DIAL 7010-UNTIL 12 PM
W A HOUSTOM -16 ETT
slipper from among our new displays of fall
footwear.
Since 1871,
.....—.....
At Kath-Karry
Griffith Drug Co.
and Other Dealere.
$10
AAA to C Widths
of Philadelphia, appealed to police
early today- after they had bee«
Just reieived prrfeply fitting REGENT
The Cretonne Coat Has Color,
Charm and Chic.
E-
"The Higbt, Endorsed Inseetlelde"
Small Sine We. With Sprays
Texas hemlenl a Specinlty Corp,,
Manufacturers. Fort Worth
At Kash-Kerry
Griffith Drug Co.
•nd Other Dealers.
/
pretty 23-year-old wife,, Ethel
Philadelphia, appealed to police
0
5
“e
for 25 cents
for over
{33
a I
33
CORN
FLAKES
“17-2283
3
In e Uettle
o| tonGves
e UJocen
cen Always
hold hor
odn--
Ut sho.
seldoc does.
FOR bridal PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller en-
tertained Thursday evening at their
home, 2501 Rio Grande street, with
a dinner honoring J. Darrell Jones
KEEP HIM QUIET
Juat one trial will show you the reason for
this huge national preference.
Kellogg’s are corn flakes as they ought to be!
No others bring such crisp, crunchy flakes.
Visit in San Antonio, where «he was
a guest at the marriage of Mius
[Mildred Hackett, former univer-
ace
"v-
• 25 Ounces
—--octga —k * A
3238252/
DEVILED CHILI MEAT
MADE IM SVNNY SAN ANTONiO
... Or such incomparable flavor.
Serve Kellogg’s with cold milk or cream—
or with fruit added. They’re never tough-
thick! Never leathery! Keep you fit and
cheery these hot days.
Sold by all grocers. Served by all hotels
and restaurants. 9 p
0099
ikynC
SONS
INDERS •
CT ORS
STREET
first originated com flakes, Kellogg’s always
have been the favorite by long odds.
Throughout the country more than ten
million people every day insist on getting
Kellogg’s.
Soap bubbles are round because
the atmospheric pressure is the
same all around it.
nost popular girls, having won
nany honors in her high school and
iniversity careers. She is a mem-
er of Chi Omega sorority and has
een prominent in the University
Curtain club and in other activities
ind is a • Cactus" beauty.
Mrs Rebecca Schofield is visit-
ing in Dallas en route home from
Estes Park, where she was a mem-
ber of the Artists’ colony.
Miss Lucia James has just re-
turned from a visit in Houston \ ith
Miss Helen Adele James, before
going to Houston, she attended the
Artists’ colony in Estes Park, Colo.
Sweden has nearly 200.000 rein
deer, an increase of more than
50-per cent since 1931.
s
/ J *
and his bride to be, Miss Eva King
■ones, and including in the affair
he parents of bridegroom and bride
■o be and the members of the bridal
party: The marriage of Mr. Jones
and Miss Jones will be solemnised
Tuesday evening at eight o’clock,
in the University Methodist church. 5
uu, .. ----capital stock, $1,000,000. Incorporators,
City and they are leaving today for John R. Griffin, G. L. Moody and W. B.
- - - ’ - - ----। Fitzhugh.
She is a university student and
member of Zeta Tau Alpha
ing water over
• 50,000 years.
Mr. and Nrs. John B. Stribling
nt Llano, who brought their little
xon to Austin for medical treat-
ment, returned to their home yester-
May with the little one much im-
broved.
BinIhgs of Johnson
da luxe for resort
7860002505
Jzyih --—
the day W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
At.yoar grocers „
Wednesday night.
Arles Kent of Los Angeles. Calif.,
with his bride is visiting Austin
Permanent Waves
THS FRENCH PERMANENT MARCEL
Combined with th. bob curl or th. Mary Pickford curt la
what you get at our shop, given by professional operators
with years of study and exportonc. No amateurs or guess-
work. Got what you want. Oat ths bent-
A BAY-WAY FRENCH PERMANENT
The istest and most wonderfuL hatrdress. Guaranteed I to
10 months.
SPECIAL PRICE OF $15.50 IB UNCHANGED
Phone 4690
OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT
FARMERS’ BEAUTY SHOP
Friday, August 14, 1925—Page 3
=========================--
COTTON CONSUMPTION.
[Ahsociated Press Dispateh to Statesman.j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—Cotton
consumed during July totaled 483,-
898 bales of lint and 62,514 of lint-
ers, compared with 493,745 of lint
and 40,577 of linters in June this
year and 347,099 of lint and 41,732
of linters In July last year, the
census bureau today announced.
Join our Plaque classes, instruc-
tion Free. Jordan’s.—Adv.
TjV
2,
been sprayi
Mrs. E. D. Smith of Colorago
Springs is in the city en route to
Bertram for a visit with relatives.
without food for nearly three days.
Mrs. Martin collapsed on the steps
of the Hippodrome in the "Roaring
Forties.” Both were drenched by
rain and said they had slept in
parks at night after vainly seeking
work during the day.
Mrs. Martin was seised with vio-
lent cramps induced by starvation
after officers had fed her a small
quantity of milk. She was taken
to a hospital. Martin, after being
given stimulants, devoured ham and
eggs, his first real meal in a week.
Cab drivers took up a collection
for the couple. Martin said he re-
cently lost a well-paying job as a
mechanic.
Mrs. Tom Anderson and Miss
Augusta Anderson have gone to
Alice for a visit with relatives.
IURSE,THISMe-------
MILD 5IMPLrONLY WAY I CAN
IUSTBE ------0-
IPTQuer’/ IS TO LET HIM
--7 kreu HIS‘HEAD OEE
tions, an the rules require. Passen-
gers were mostly in the third class
sections and so far as is known
no Americans were among the dead
or’ injured. The engineer, for un-
known reasons, jammed on the
brakes while the train was going
at high speed. The baggage car
Wa« derailed, seven of the forward
third-class cars were telescoped and
the remaining cars toppled on their
---— -—------ Sabine Stevedoring company, Beaumont;
sity student, which took place on capital stock, $5000. Incorporators, N. S.
- ‘ ' ‘ * Storter, John Orr and W. H. Richardson.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Fol-
lett ; no capital stock. incorporators,
Christian Schilling. Dean Kingelt and Fred
Horhausen.
Fort Worth Cotton Milla, Fort Worth;
warmth was desired, and continues
to be wanted in lovely colorings,
among which may be mentioned a
coat in shades of gray on white,
which gives an old sampler stitch
effect being done in heavy white
wool.
Coats of the kasha family, fur-
edged and plain, continue to en-
thrall Velveteen and flannel coats
have become too numerous to need
mention: the fact, though, that they
are being topped with close-fitting
and, of course, matching velvet hats
is a talking point which brings to
mind that all milliners returning
from abroad with their wares, en-
thuse over velvet for fall.
That the ensemble will arry on
—not only into another season, but
has come to stay—is the opinion of
most of those who study style from
the merchandising angle. The mode
is elastic enough to be practical,
and certainly no one can gainsay
the elegance of a costume which is
corelated. Many evening wraps are
lined with or made entirely of
metal cloth, and a novelty tnvolv-
Gladiolus Expert
Quits His Church
[Associated Press Dispateh to Statesman.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—His belief
in evolution and not the hybridizing
of gladioli were responsible for his
leaving the church to which he be-
longed at Kenndallville, Ind., E. A.
Kundred, nationally kown gladio-
lus grower said last night in com-
menting on reports from Rochester,
N. Y., that he had been ex-com-
municated from a church because
he produced new varieties of
flowers
”I had beliefs in evolution,” de
said, "possibly engendered by hy-
bridizing my gladioli and the elders
of the church were, much opposed
to such beliefs. So I left the
church.”
Most of us do not include uphol-
stery sections when on a hunt for
good-looking materials out of which
to fashion a coat or a gown. In
this department, though, lurks all
sorts of things of sartorial possi-
bility, Including printed linens and
cretonnes, awning-striped fabrics,
and all manner of flowered chintz.
The cretonne coat has scored al-
most as great a success as the cre-
tonne bathing suit, which is saying
a good deal, since smart beaches
invariably hand the palm to the
gayest and most highly decorative
cretonnes.
All through the summer we have
had printed gowns veiled by trans-
parent coats, until finally one grew
somewhat tired of this order of
things, and, presto! the printed coat
appeared. There have been printed
crepe coats as well as cretonnes,
and printed chiffon ones, too, as
well as knitted coats with bold jac-
quard designs which give to all in-
tents and purposes the same im-
pression.
The knitted sports coat, as spon-
sored by Callot, has justified one’s
highest hopes. It has been the coat
Police Aid Two
Starving Near Cafe
(Assoelated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Starving
in the midst of plenty and while
others feasted in the gay night
clubs nearby, Joseph Martin and
ENTERTAINS AUXILIARY.
Members of the Woman’s Auxil-
dary to the Typographical union
and their families Will be enter-
tained this evening by Miss E. Ber-
ram, at her home 2300 East Avenue.
All members of the Auxiliary are
invited.
SERVE CHICKEN DINNER.
The Ladies’ Aid of Cumberland
Presbyterian church will serve a
chicken dinner Saturday from 12
o’clock, noon, until two o’clock in
the afternoon. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The Ladies’ Aid of First Street
Christian church will hold a rum-
mage sale Saturday, at the Rich-
ardson corner on East Sixth street
Fred Hall and son Fred, will re-
main in their camp at Barton
Springs through the month of
August.
Chartered:
The Wilkinson Motor company, Ine..
Brownsville; capital stock, 415,000. vIn-
corporators, H. C. Wells, E. E. Harris and
Orien J. Harris.
Schu z-Bennett Drug company, Mexia >
capital stock. 425,000. Incorporators, A.
T. Schulz, Fred T. Bennett and R. A.
Shepherd.
No More Dandruff
Dandruft keepe you from looking yomz
Mat. Splenloz will atop dandroff. Work,
quickly and surely. Pleasant to use. Good
preventive after reilef to efTected, Mr.
Lincoln My,: “Splenlox la th. only remedy
that ever gave ma satisfnction.*. At all
food toll.t counter.. —-Ady
Contains only Govern-
ment inspected meats sea-
toned with spites and
Ctflt C™* Towitr.
Prepared in a spotless,
sun-lit kitchen. Mort
good groters tell and rec-
ommend it. One trial
will convince.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Cordial interest It felt in the an-
reward. . ouncement of the engagement and
rewards yo ’ roaching marriage of Miss Mar-
- Ka Reese to Hal C. Bradford of
the orante. fort Worth, which was made quite
tet. n formally by the bride to be at a
urners. Ge mall morning bridge party given
ge, containin tursday By Mrs. Ernest Blschott
nr ion BK nt. N honor of Miss Irene Adair Mur-
price 3D CtS J ot victoria, the guest of Miss
1 At aQ curine Rutland and was a sur-
rise even to the hostess. The mar-
ia ge date has not been announced.
Mis. Reese is the daughter of Mr.
no Mrs. W. A. Reese of Austin and
, one of Austin’s prettiest and
Lawyer To Oppose
Young La Follette
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 14.—Roy
P. Wilcox of Eau Claire, a lawyer,
was unanimously nominated yes-
terday as the Coolidge republican
candidate for U. S. senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Robert M. La Follette of Wiscon-
sin. He will go to the polls oppos-
ing Robert M. La Follette, Jr., who
has announced his candidacy for
the office held by his father. Both
men will run on the republican
ticket.
The nomination of Wilcox by the
Coolidge republicans came after a
day of speechmaking and collab-
oration in which all factions of that
wing of the party in Wisconsin
worked in harmony.
Imitations eanmot bring you eueh.won-
der-favor—euch erisp, crunehy
The only genuine eom flakes have th
eignature of the orizinaton "T—-T- - ~
M the packaue.
_ the ;
i blend
N#A
“2 iMutA, F0&Mipue.e"
its that ar
our vitality
lire system b
ugh course 1 =
les are selling F i »
“toe—---
^^ociety
aas And Woman’s News
Lone Bandit
Gets Mail Pouch
Associated Prea. Dispateh te Statesman.
KEWANEE. Ill.' Aug. 14.—Stop-
ping up to a mall truck just after it
had received a pouch of registered
mall from a Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy train, a youthful rob-
ber yesterday compelled the driver
to give him the pouch and convey
him to a waiting automobile in
which he escaped.
Federal secret service men from
Chicago sought him today while
they checked up to determine the
amount of the loot. Money from
Chicago banka for Kewanee factory
payroll* frequently to contained in
the pouch. -
Our Next 100 Permanent Waves
MIsa Marian Briggs to expected
home on Saturday, after a week’s
11 Killed, 60 Hurt
in Paris Crash
[Asnociated Presn Dispatch to Statesman.]
. AMIENS, France, Aug. 14 —
Eleven persons were killed and 140
injured in last night’s railway dis-
aster when a crowded Paris-Calais
express of 20 coaches of merry-
makers bound for the seashore piled
up and burst into flames just as
it swept into the Amiens station.
The train is said to have been
going 40 miles an aour, instead of
having slowed up outside the sta-
Seaport Printing company, Houston ;
capital stock. $8000. Incorporators, J. M.
Forrest, T. W. Roberto and William Hai-
back.
Mexican Tailors' Benefit association,
San Antonio; no capital stock. Incor-
porators. Manuel Casares, Carlos Guerrero
and Rafsei Villarreal.
Lakeview Gin company, lakeview; cap-
ital stock. 49000. Incorporators, J. B.
Castleberry, W. H. Richardson and Ollie
Mae Richardson.
Freeport Finance company, Freeport;
capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators, H.
Q. Leonard. W. C. McLendon and J. L.
Dickson,
Fuller Gin company. Olton; capital stock
99000. Incorporators. J. E. Fuller, W. H.
Richardson and J. B. Castleberry.
Foreign permits:
The Dixie Gin Compress company, Ine..
(Louisiana Corporation), New Orleans;
capital stock. $50,000. Texas agent. Robert
Gorse, Houston.
Rednella Oil company (Delaware cor-
poration!. Wilmington, Delaware; capital
stock 5000 shares non-par value ; Texas
agent, N. G. Allender, Laredo.
V. O. WEED. Phone 4323.
Undertaker and Ambulance.
The Beauty
It Brings
Besury murrounda the ele who UW shi
delshtfrl Southern (see PoWdena The
the begutvge"bring, Hers is a powder
created exclusiyely for Southern women
that softens refinesand protects the skin
and adheres in warmest weather. Do try
Nadine. See the vast difference. At toilet
counters, 50c. Flesh, pink, whie, bru-
nette. National Tolkee Co- PaziATenn.
eNadine
ffacePowder
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1925, newspaper, August 14, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435324/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .