The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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TUESDAY. MARCH it. 1924
PACE TWO
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
■
CLEVER FARCE COMEDY
SCARBROUGH'S MAN’S
AVENUE SHOES AT SIXTH STREET
SHOP
PRICES
HANCOCK WEDNESDAY
PLEASES AUDIENCE
AT THE HANCOCK.
the Hlaneock
London"
House. Virtually a
Portmanteau Company, is
great
house laughed at this funny
which portrayed the foibles of the
Fngtish
1
of an English competitor. Sir Percy
Patent. Log
1
with
. $4.50
(Made in Trias.)
AT THE QUEEN.
the
WE GIVE AND REDEEM THEM.
SHELBY DRY GOODS COMPANY
I
231-323 FAST SIXTH ST.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
NE
$45
•015 GUADALUPE KT
HYDE PARK
BOND ISSUES APPROVED.
$1.00
AT THE MAJESTIC.
that
EFREM ZIMBALIST
for her In
ORi
T
Scarbrough's
m
Hl
-
LAII
■■■■■
AT THE CRESCENT.
“That’s just ilke a
roman, to say
501 East Sixth.
I
Phone 6739.
“Save me the third Tuesday in No-
-
INVESTMENTS
. =
of Feb. 22
advertised
and C
Force.
SPWIAL ATTENTION GIVEN OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
K
male.
0
Er-mg
*
FEMALE TROUBLES
)
THE CRIMSON NEMESIS’
GAINS POPULAR FAVOR
OF LOVERS OF PLAY
AT HANCOCK MAR. 17;
STUDIED IN PETROGRAD
Picadilly
Cravats
New Treatment
Proves Successful
WILL BE 270 TEACHERS
ON FACULTY OF SUMMER
SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY
This
Opera
MISSES' Sandals.
Cabin and red
packed
show
pair solid.
Our price
heels., Very pretty—
Our price .........
them and those of the Americans as
their English cousins see them.
The Young Business
Man's Idea of an
Ideal Suit
Lord Dunsany's Play “The Gods
of the Mountain" Billed for
Matinee Performance.
Medium gray or pearl gray with a black band—the
smartest expression of the new welt edge, flat brim style
that men are everywhere accepting.
There is no longer any doubt that
Lord Dunsany whose play. "The Gods
of the Mountain," included in reper-
tory to be presented at the Hancock
Opera House at the Wednesday mati-
nee on March 12, by Stuart Walker's
I
the 1
none
। • 1
the rl
tie, H
Mate
for sale
should
"THE ORIGINAL BRUNSWICK STORE”
WHERE xou AN HEAn AU. THK LATEST HITS
LiI
a ista
coun
DRAMA COMES TO THE
HANCOCK THURSDAY
There’s a sparkle in every thread. The colors are spirited.
The patterns are distinctly ’ Spring."
AMUSEMENT
DIRECTORY
Distinguished Russian V iolinist
Helps Family Flee From
Soviet Regime.
ditior
1.1-.
Also
Hyde Park Cash Store
Gilt Edge Real Estate Loans
To NET THK INVESTon
It gives the wearer the pleasant assurance of being well
dressed, and others, the favorable impression that only
good clothes can give.
Other Suits $22.75, $29.00, $35.00 and $40.00.
f
• I
An
Miss Gertrude Bondhill Makes
Big Hit With Austin Crowd
In Her First Appearance.
T exas Bank & Trust Company
OFFERS
‘ INFANTS' Children’s and Misses
Spring and Summer Slippers in
all the latent colors and styles.
OUR PRICES
75c-$3.50
The aggressive, virile type of young business'man who
fully appreciates the importanec of right appearance will
find this American adaptation of the two-button English
suit a happy medium between the ultra-conservative and
the ultra-stylish.
rubber
$3.00
dar."
He laughed agaim. "Oh, let's be serl-
oum. Wont you let me take you to
• eib
A
-2
ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS
Souna-Proof Booths—Complete Mork— Eficlent
Austin Auto Accessories Store
Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Peps
Di
(Signed;
E. M. Scarbrough & Rons.
-Adv,
"Good-bye."
She stood up and stretched the stiff-
ness out of her legs and arms.
“Another good-bye," she briefly an-
swered Mamie's look askance. as she
re-entered her loom.
(To be continued.)
THE BOOK OF JOB
Will RE OFFERED AT
We
< er
r.r . I
: I
1 ■' I
docte
for I
<.” er I
and I
I
t I!.? -
I isi
I I
tient
tosir
hv er
A t.
or kJ
for fl
to t
diges
You I
fi om
Takei
table
per d
I
refur
mel e
of D
Rent
Inva
“SO THIS IS LONDON’’
CHAPTER L
A qufver seemed to shake Evelyn's
body as she took up the telephone.
"Hello," she said. Her voice was cool
tW
' l
a l • - ;
Kk .
Writ, for
FREE BOOK
off that long" "That's just like a wc.a., to a,
'I would be glad for you to take me a thing like that. And you know you'll
to tea in Paris three weeks from to- be half an hour late yourself."
wore Nome beauifui costumes
Nemesis." Miss Bondhill made her
first appearance as a sneak thier ana
carried the part to perfection, making
a bit with the audience with her ac-
tions and speech of a tough Her later
Crowd at Hancock Laughs as
Foibles of English and Amer-
icans Are Mirrored.
were especially created
acting her role.
An issue of $2,000,000 city of Dallas
water works bonds. bearing 4% per
cent and maturing serially, was. ap.
proved by the attorney general's de-
partment, as were also two issues of '
$175 000 and $250,000 each Hall county
road bonds, bearing 5% per cent and
maturing serially
in the entertainment to please all play-
. goers.
tinue from June 9 to Aug. 7. More than
250 courses will be given for high
school teachers supervisors, princi-
pals and superintendents; for col-
lege instructors, for grade school
teachers and high school graduates,
and for college undergraduates and
graduates.
One of the particular advantages of
the University of Texas summer
school." said Dr. Fby. “Is the excellent
library of more than 225,000 volumes,
which is available to students. In ad-
Percy Beauchamp shared honors for
the applause of the audience. The
appreciation and approval of the
patrons frequently manifested itself in
ripples of laughter as the two men
gave their idea of what the English
or the Americans were like. Hare ef-
fected his British role in clever fashion
and incorpoated all the English
idioms and mannerisms in his acting
and to many members of the audiegce
was the best actor in the performance
Among the women characters Mrs
Coburn playing Lady Amy Ducks-
worth, an Epgkish widow born in Ger-
mantown. Pa- easily was the leading
actress. Mrs. Coburn served as a sort
of diplomat to arrange peace between
the Drapers and the Beauchamps and
was the person who arranged the
meeting of Elinor Beauchamp and
Hiram Draper Jr., that ended in the
wedding of the two,. Mrs. Coburn
Hiram
as Sir
•red suitor No. 656. You can't put me
LADIES Patent cut-outs. one
strap Sandal style with spring
heel. Real value is do mA
24.00 Our price •J.•U
"So you have.” she succeeded in say- speak. There was a quiet pause.
ing it indifferently. “You tempt me to run away to Paris
"Wben you have recovered from your—to keep that tea engagement with
Fieri
foun
woul
hops
othei
2016
and
RFMFMBFR—FACH FILLED PROFIT SHARING (YELLOW)
STAMP BOOK IS WORTH $.50 IN MERCHANDISE.
heart of the vast field of the life. coun-
try and customs of the north. Begin-
ning with Mix himself, the rest of the
production, including the work of the
surrounding cast and the art of the di-
rection. correspond in sincerity and in-
telligence with the tendencies of the
story.
Directed by John Ford, the full cast
includes Kathleen Key, Frank Cham
peau. Will Walling, Frank Leigh, Fred
Kohler and Eugene Palette.
Jiu Willis and Cheater Mforris aa
Elinor and Hiram Jr., respectively,
made a faithful pair of lovers who
their troth regarddeas of thetr
nationnlty and unconcerned about
their parents’ prejudices.
r, other, character in the Show were
Pelle MArey as Mr* Hiram Draper,
nr Aunro as Bad,- Reauchamp
Parle RIpple u Hunnycutt. nuinaasr
ofBox,Brothere.ahoe factory.
by Sir Percy. . Minor roles were taken
o F F,. Hast, Charles Hancock and
George V. Brooks,
Miss Gertrude Bondhill, who ap-
peared for her first time last night
with ths Manhattan Players in Austin,
wen the hearts of the patrons of the
L-abor Temple Theater, when she car-
ried the leading feminine role in the women from the entire field of educa-
well plotted play of "The Crimson tion. Exceptional advantages in phy-
Nemaais " Mim- P------- —• steal education are' offered for both
“Printed Roshanara," which
• 6%
(WHY TAKE « reR CENT WHEx xov CAX OFT • PER CENT)
N. B.: Tbem gotes are mecured on approved Kral Matateor al Iraat
domble l hr vlue of oar Ioann The property to carefully imapecte
mid approvea by an experlence4 man in feal estate Value. All
Ulka ara examinea and approved by oar nttormey. and in addition
Iba hank, gunrantece payment of both prinelpal and iterest. we
can forntah you such Ioann, rangine from any mount to 5100,000,00,
and in pnturittes ranging from Ms months to ten year
Can you think of anything better?
Rex Beach, whose novels of
•nd liquid.
“Mrs. Jille?"
It was El Hoon's voice
shook.
This is Mrs. Jille."
picture goes a little deeper,
farther,' and a little truer
a little and son, Hiram Jr., to buy the factory
into the <*• — ”—" ----*ah-- T--
you to keep the date."
“I shall hold it open, but I am fret-
ful about waiting. You mustn't be even
two minutes late."
A new treatment tor female trou-
bles has been discovered, which
from reliable information is filling
s great need, many operations are
now unnecessary, and the beauty of
it is, this new treatment can be
used by any woman in the privacy
of l»cr own home st very small ex-
pense. It is something new, en-
tirely different, not a patent medi-
cine.
if you suffer with FEMALE
rROl BLES, such as Ovarian Pains,
Pains in. the lower part of your
Stomach, Bearing-down Pains,
Headache, Backache. Whites, Pain-
ful or Irregular Periods. If you
have that tired worn-out. Nervous
and run-down feeling so common
to women. If you have tried all
kinds of medicines and doctors, and
even though you have been told
that an operation was necessary
YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND
STRONG AGAIN.
Just send your name and address
to THE PELVO MED. CO, Dept. 32 ,
MEMPHIS. TENN, today and they
will send you a free booklet de-
scribing this wonderful new treat-
ment that is bringing health and
happiness to so many other women.
men and women and the unusual ac-
commodations for swimming, rowing,
and other water sports are a special
feature of the summer school.
surprise, please tell me when you are i you three weeks from now. You'd bet-
going to have tea with me again." ter hold it open. I might appear dra
She paused a moment. What should matically at the hour of three in front
•he say? Rhe had a happy thought | of the Cafe de La Paix and command
I can spare you the third Tuesday
in November."
He laughed. "I refuse to be consid -
her. In a lowered voice ehe spoke
“You seem to forget that I am Mrs.
Jille."
“That's right. I suppose he’ll insist
The latest Charles Jones thriller of-
fered by William Fox at the Majestic
Theatre, is one of the most exciting
features this dynamic star has ap-
peared in for some time. Jones starts
things off with a bang by indulging
in one of those free-for-all fist fights
in a typical western cabaret. He ef-
fects an escape through fast running
and a lariat ruse which is a wonder.
The story whirls on at a terrific pace
which never slackens.
Ruth Clifford, leading lady. adds an
appealing romantic touch to this story
of action and hard knocks. Ma uric 3
Flynn, the six-foot heavy, contributes
brawn and good looks to splendid act-
ing. Others in the cast Include Kath-
leen Key. Hardy Kirkland. and Eugene
Pallette.
The climax in this picture ranks with
the best ever seen on the silver shaft
A gigantic? avalanche crashes down a
hillside completely burying the cabin
wherein is being dramatised one of the
biggest moments in the lives of th*,
three principals. Tons and tons of
dirt and rock hurtle' to the cabin far
below How the players escape from
certain death contributes a breathles
moment until the final cioseup shows
Jones embracing the girl of his heart.
Don't miss this picture if you relish
action, romance, and excitement.
the American observes
“Beggars mustn't be choosers."
"Unless they are women. But tell
Beauchamp. On the ship across the
Atlantic Hiram Jr. meet the daughter
of Beauchamp and the two fall in love
at first sight. On the arrival of the
Drapers in England the fun starts.
Draper pokes fun at the English
and at London for the strange con-
ventions and all the high, sounding
nobility about him while Sir Percy
and his household laugh at the gro-
tesqueness of American mannerisms.
This is all brought out principally in
the first two acts of the play, the
first showing the hotel suite of the
Drapers in London and the second the
home of Sir Percy Rpauchamp. It is
noticeable that Mr. Cohen has woven
into the play all the small details so
essential to the success of an inter-
national farce comedy. Even the fur-
niture, the pictures on the wall, the
copy of the London Times, all these
articles representative of the English
home have their important part in
the play.
In thhe performance here Monday
night Charles Coburn as the Ameri-
have been designated “811k and Wool
Crepe," a fabric not manufactured by
H R Maili nson A Company. In “ne-
cordance with our view of correct
merchandis!ng, and in justice to the
manufacturer of “Roshanara” fnbric,
we are glad of the opportunity to
make this correction, as we would not
under any circumstances knowingly
misrepresent any merchandise in our
Maude Wayne. Eart Shenck, Hector
V. Sarno. Albert Frisco, Mario Cariilo
and James Cooley.
wanted to laugh. Rhe was glad Ellison
could not witness the effect of the tone
of his remark. She waited for him to
“WORKING MEN — We have
the shoe for you." Hahd and
bench made work Shoes. Every
Hancock: Tom Mix in “North of Hud-
son Bay.”
Labor Temple: Manhattan Players
present “The Crimson Nemesis."
Queen: Milton Silis and Anna Q. Nils-
ion in “Flowing Gold."
Majestic: Charles Jonos and Ruth
Clifford in “Hell's Hole*
Crescent: Norma Talmadge in “The
Song of Love."
L-ADIES' patent fancy front one-
strap with Novelty cut-outs.
Low rubber heel. Well
worth 14.00— do rA
Our price-..-...... .3
attention? All his exhaustive inquiries
got him only one answer. that he
would have to take the chance that
the Madonna would arrive in time. At
midnight on the last day of the month.
Efrem and an anxious group of his
friende waited while competing liners
with thousands on board lined ug for
the race to Kills Inland The Madonna
dropped anchor second and ths Zim-
ba list 9 by mere chance were permitted
to join their son and brother next
morning. _____
CORRECTION
We regret that in our advertisement
Suede Felt $2.85
Lolabell Godfrey, as the fiancee of the
wealthy author, imitated well the mod-
ern young lady that looks at marrying
from the selfish end. watching always
for the promotion of her own interests
No one would ever have suspected
Ronald Malcolm, the crippled old sec-
retary. of the murder deed, but John
Parsons, in a well acted part that
threw all suspicion to others besides
himself. was the villain. Last, but not
least, Fowler B. Howard appeared as
a detective who solved the great mys-
tery.
part as • l*dy of refinement was well
carried out also,
'The Crimson Nemesis" was that
type of plot which tends to bold the
house In wonder as to the solution of
a complex situation of affairs. The life
of a multimillionaire had been threat-
ened at the very outset of the play,
but none cpuld solve the source of this
threat, although the old man was con-
fronted in daily life with more than
one person who would not be above
committing such a deed. But the un-
expected happened, and Instead the
victim, in spite of all the precautions
of guarding on the night the deed was
to be committed, died at the hands of
one who was least suspected of the act
The old protege, living in the home
of a wealthy writer and serving as one
of his chief characters, was threatened
in a most unusual manner, one whose
strains were nerve racking in them-
selves He received white cards with
warnings that a red one would follow,
the appearance of which Would mean
danger. Then, the letters stated, a
black one would be sent, meaning that
the old man would hav^ less than .an
hour to live. • They came, the white
ones, then the rod. and later, during
the silent hours of the night, the card
of death appeared to the old man when
he was alone. Then came the violent
attack from one thought to be a friend,
and the plot of this mystery was re-
veal rd.
Loren Grimes, as Putnam, the old
millionaire doomed to die, carried this
part as he has carried all others before
or even to • more befitting end He
handled the part to perfection. Rich-
mond Kent in the role of leading mart
playing Wallace Irwin, an author,
made a typical writer, and in his calm.
unnssuTning manner carried his role as
only he could carry ft. Robert Brewer
as Chester, brother of Wallace, waa
excellent in his part of a crooked type
that loves to live from the work of
others. Miss Blanche La Dello, in her
place As mother of the household, han-
dled her end of the story well. .Miss
T told you I would call you.“
Lite in its most romantic, dramatic,
and active moments, la presented in
“North of Hudson Bay,” the William
Fox production which, giving Tom Mix
a role unlike anything he has ever at-
tempted, is the attraction today only
at the Hancock.
While there has never been a dearth
of "snow" pictures shown here, "North
of Hudson Bay,” like occasional
dramatist. His first play, "The Glit-
tering Gate," was written as recently
as 1502 Like the dawn at Mandalay,
his reputation since then has come up
like thunder and. in a single decade,
he has given proof that his dramatic
works are destined to be lauded by
generations yet unborn. No other re-
cent playwright, with the single ex-
ception of his fellow countryman, John
Milligton Synge, has been accepted so
quickly by all critics, as one of the
immortals.
Lord Dunsany's entire name is Ed-
ward John Moreton Plunkett. He |s
eighteenth baron of his line, and his
name and ancestry are said to be the
third oldest in Irish history. Born in
1878, he was educated at Eton and
Sandhurst and then entered the army.
In 1899 he succeeded to the title and to
the family estates in Heath, compos-
ing many acres of the most historic
land in Ireland. Within sight of Dun-
sany Castle rises the great hill of
Tara, famous in song and story. Dur-
ing the recent war Dunsany was a
captain in the Fifth Inniskilling Fusi-
liers. He served throughout the du-
ration of the war and was wounded
at Ypres.
When Stuart Walker first presented
Dunsany's ‘The Gods of the Moun-
tain” at the Punch and Judy Theater
in New York in. 1218 the critics, al-
most to a man, acclaimed it the finest
play of the year. One is apt to search
for a hidden meaning, a secret lesson,
a veiled philosophy in such a work
as “The Gods of the Mountain.’' and
whereas the author cannot be induced
to divulge these mysteries his plays
are all the more welcome sines they
promote discussion.
Of one thing one may be certain in
these remarkable tragi-comedies of the
soldier-playwright, and that is the
beauty of writing. They have spon-
taneity and poetry, but they must live
or die for their dramatic worth, which
in both cases is extremely high. More-
over, the Dunsany plays permit an un-
icased imagination in the way of deco-
rations and costumes, an opportunity
'which Stuart Walker has taken ex-
cellent advantage of in the productions
which will be seen bore.
On Wednesday night March 12, the
company will appear in the beautiful
Biblical drama. The Book of Job
MEN'S two-tone brown. Creased
vamp. Blucher Oxford wilh
rubber heel. Well de An
worth |7.00. Our price •O.UU
▼ember, anyway,"
then."
Ths present generation has seen nnd
heard of many "mystery” dramas, but
repgrta have never been more enthusi-
astic than those concerqing 'The Cat
and the Canary," which comes to the
Hancock Opera House on Thursday,
March 12.
"The Cat and the Canary" has been
played all around the world. It is now
being acted by four companies in the
United States, and there are, two In
England, one in Australia, and that
wandering mirstrel, T. Daniel Fraw-
ley, recently returned from one of his
junkets to the Near and Far East and
reports that the moot popular play
in his repgrtiore wae The Cat and the
Canary." This is the play which has
a thrill for almost every minus of act-
ing and it is sald, that when it is not
holding on to the edge of the seat
with terror, one is rocking with laugh-
ter. So there is sure to be something
gan. Would they arrive before the
Russian quota was exhausted? Would
they be able to pass Kilis Island? Or
2™ THRILLING MYSTERY
a concert tour about to claim all his
rugged outdoors' are eagerly read by
millions, due to the virile creations of
his fertile brain, is the author of
"Flowing Gold," a First National pic-
ture. produced by Richard Walton
Tully, which opened a -four-day en-
gagement at the Queen Theatre yes-
terday. Directed by Joe De Grasse, it
la enacted by an excellent cast, which
includes Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson,
Alice Calhoun, Josephine Crowell,
Charles Seilon, Bert Woodruff, Cissy
Fitzgerald and John Roche.
"Flowing Gold” is the phrase the au-
thor has coined for oil, by means of
which thousands of persons have be-
come millionaires. The scenes are laid
in the oil country against a background
of hundreds of derricks.
Beach has written many stories of
stirring adventure, but none with more
action and suspense than “Flowing
Gold," in the estimation of unbiased
critics. Among the thrilling episodes
in the picture are the burning of an
oil well, a cloudburst, which spreads
the burning liquid over the country-
side, destroying all property in its path,
and several breath-taking fights
among the heroic characters in the
st'.v. And there is a romance, with
5 2 n Rille and Anna Q. Nilsson as,
the lovers.
dition, there will be public lectures
and addresses by well known men and
LOG-CABIN BICK—Front lat-
tire. One strap. Log Cabin kid
trimmed With Novelty cut-
outs. Low rubbar heal.
Well worth $6:00— dA AA
Our price . , ...... •4.UU
First from Petrograd and now from
Rostov-on-Don have come the most
famous of violin teachers and a noted
grand opera and orchestra conductor
and his family, all Russian refugees
and all aided by Efrem Zimbalist, the
violinist, who appears at the Hancock
on Monday night, March 17. The violin
teacher is Prof. Leopold Auer, the
"master of masters,” who taught both
Zimbalist and Jascha Heifetz at the
imperial conservatory in Petrograd.
The grand opera and orchestra con-
ductor and his family are the father,
mother and eeven brothers and slaters
of zimhalist; and their recent adven-
tures in reaching America and passage
through Ellis Island kept Efrem awake
nights and busy days in New York
and Washington for nearly two weeks.
Prof. Auer had little difficulty in
entering America because he came
first class and found here two devoted
former pupils to help him. But the
Zimbalists came steerage and the fame
and wealth of the sn and brother
seemed of little avail against the red
tape of the Immigration quota law.
Buffering for years under the Soviet
regime, though not so greatly as most
of their neighbors in Rostov because
the father was a musician, the Zim-
balists had come to have a great re-
spect for any sort of money that
would really buy anything, especially
American dollars. Thus, It came about
that, when Efrem . Zimbalist finally
was able to get in touch with them
•nd' to send them plenty of money,
they thriftily ignored his warning to
travel first class when via Odessa they
reached a Mediterranean port and
took passage aboard the Fabre liner
Madonna for New York. Just before
sailing they cabled to Efrem that they
would arrive on a certain day.
When that message reached New
York next day, Efram's worries be-
can shoe manufacturer.
Draper, and Lumsden Hare
meni.
"Are you serious?"
"Relly, you----"
JOh, you know it was such a sur-
prine, forgive me’ But can't I see you
before you go—tonight, tomorrow?
Couldn’t I see you offi
Evelyn looked over her shoulder.
The door of her room was closed. She
wondered if any one was listening to
In The Song of Love," which opened
yesterday at ths Crescent Theatre,
Norma Talmadge scores the greatest
hit of her career, lustrous as It is. In
this First National picture the star
reveals new and unexpected facets of
the marvelous talent that is hers, be-
guiling and bewitching, the spectator
with the power of her pantomime.
As an Arabian dancer, Mise Tal-
madge has a particularly alluring role
and one that is quite a departure from
her recent portraitures of siik-clad
dames of other periods. Rhe gives to
the part a tempestuous characteriza-
tion and appeal that stamp her as the
most versatile of film heroines.
'The Song of Love” was adapted
from the novel.. "Dust of Desire.”
which has won considerable renown
for its author, Margaret Peterson. The
picture was directed jointly by Ches-
ter Franklin and Frances Marion, end
the star's supporting cast includes such
notables as Joseph Schildkraut, Arthur
Edmund Carewe, Laurance Wheat,
EXTRA VALUE. Meh's brown
and gun metal Blucher Shoes.
Look nice and wear good
Worth anywhere d m An
$7.50. Our price..... •J.UU
Death at Marble Falls.
MARBLE FALLS Texas, March 11.
Mr. Gus Green, age 79 years, died
Monday afternoon. He had been in
poor health for some time.
Surviving hina are three sons and
two daughters Guy Green of Okla-
homa. Ed Green of Tow, Texas; Booth
Green of Marble Falls, Mrs. Ross Tate
of Carrizzo Springs and Mrs. Heber
Long of Shreveport, La. Rev.. I,. D.
Hornburg of the Baptist Church will
conduct the funeral services.
Austin theatergoers Monday night
saw a show of a different type in
George Cohen’s farce comedy "Bo
We Can’t Straighten Out the
“ TEAPOT DOME MESS
—but we can supply any make of car with every useful and
convenient accessory that modern motoring demands.
anomalies in "society” dramas, strikes The story deals with the visit to
a wholly new and delightful phase of London of an American shoe manu-
this ever interesting territory. The I facturer, Hiram Draper, with his wife
J. R. REED MUSIC CO.
AUSTIN’S LKADING NITRIC’ HOUSE
8he was glad she had not talked to Rhe was growing impatient
him about the trip before She appre- “It was nice of you to phone me."
< luted the drama in the announce- she said, with finality.
- a — — --- _ me, what ship are you sailing by?
tea tomorrow? I have found a delight- When?"
ful little teashop you would just love." She told him.
“I am lea ving tomorrow for New "I don't want to hang up. You're go-
York to sail for Europe “ ing away just when I was getting to
“No!” I know you."
on being present.” He laughed im-
| pudently.
Her hands Evelyn couldn't help smiling. She
INDIES' Patent, Log Cabin and
Red Sandal. Novelty cut-outs,
full Tvather lined, flexible sols
with rubber heel. Well
worth $5.00— d Q Qr
Our price.......... •.•J
For the summer session of the Uni-
versity of Texas this year there will
be a faculty of 270, according to Dr.
Frederick Eby, dean of the summer
school. The faculty will be composed -
of the members of the regular Uni- !
versity faculty, supplemented by
prominent members of the faculties 1
of the following uhiversities and col-
leges: Arkansas. Elmira. Georgia, >
Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, Oregon. Van-
erblt, Virginia, Washington, Wash- I
ington U., A. & M. College. Baylor,
Rice Institute. Southern Methodist
University and Southwestern.
The first term will begin on June
7, and will continue to July 19; the
second term will lust from July 19 to
Aug. 30. The summer normal will be
given as usual. Under the direction of
Norman Crozier, superintendent of the
Dallas public schools, and will con-
said. “Until
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924, newspaper, March 11, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444851/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .