The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924 Page: 3 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 11, 1924
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
4
PAGE THREE
TOOK CARDUI
GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF
I
TOJBUILD UP GOWNS, ACCESSORIES;
FEATURE STYLE SHOW
I
*
It
9
)
4,5
New Stetson’s $7 - $10
28a
New Mallory’s $5
$6.50
Featuring
Men’s
$1.50 to $3.00
$1 00 to $1.50
Boys’
*40 *45
ARDUI
Others $35 and $50
C
$25,000 BUDGET
D
NEEDED TO DEFRAY
News of Taylor
M.
1924 CAMPAIGN
(Continued on Pag® Ten.)
COST OF STATE WARDS.
as
Hill tare
. 17.09.50 112.720 00
C.
M.
60000
406 05
218.33
MEETS FOR PROCRAM
75 00
600.00
V
A
2,200.00
1,953.00
250.00
53.93
WHEN
YOUR CAR
100 00
386 40
1.000.00
329.46
the
IS
A
....$18.412 61 $24,595.00
Total ...
EQUIPPED
1
16.320 23
«]
$9,274.77
WITH
e}
Mystery Ad Solved
Irvin, the section foreman
I
MOHAWKS
Mrs. LULA CASE.
Ir
rr
CHARTERS GRANTED.
I
3 6 6 6
a
Caprite, J.
Blanchard and T. B.
then look down the street and you will see us coming.
608 Colorado.
Phone 3666.
A
=-=
T
Tke
WOMANS TONIC
Spring Suits
With 2 Pairs of Trousers
Keep Moving
Till Tomorrow
[\
\,
Spring’s Most Favored
Hat Styles
There’s a marked tendency to-
ward decidedly youthful lines in
the Hats for Spring, and most
men will be glad of that—for who
is old nowadays? You’ll like the
new rich shades of tan and gray
with matched or contrasting
bands. Come and see them—try
them on and you’ll realize what
fine values we are offering.
If you are interested in Value—
in Style—in Economy—in Good
Looks—you’ll be specially inter-
ested in these New Spring Suits.
Come in and look them over and
try them on. Nothing like them in
this town.
3,000.00
210 00
3,300.00
400.00
2,000.00
150.00
Georgia Lady Says She's Sure of
the Merit of Cardui, Having
Taken It for 25 Years,
Whenever Needed.
68 00
18 00
379.04
392 90
695 68
93 56
per cent better tomorrow Renfro Dri
Company or any other druggist w
Total receipts from
subscriptions, 1923
221 50
7.80
ORCHARDS BELIEVED
TO HAVE ESCAPED
SERIOUS COLD DAMAGE
400 00
500 00
Dr.
and
And Our Repair Department for Tires
well, we will wait and show you. Just phone
three sisters, Mrs. R. A. Witley, Mieses
Gladys and Roberta, and one brother,
Thoinaa Kirby.
Every Woman Will Be Inter-
ested In Attraction at the
Queen Next Week.
NEW CAPS, TOO
■ f .
These new fabrics in exclusive patterns—
•Convention fund
Following is a Hat of the commit-
tee named for the campaign
nd
la-
th
»te
er
D.
Hi
Watch Tomorrow’s
Paper
II.
ied
in
Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner g Marx clothei
periodicals ......
Mu Bic ...... -
Traveling expenses
•Conventons ......
Advertising .......
Collecting .........
Miscellaneous office
ex pensea ........
Bulletins of Cham-
ber of Commerce
Memberships other
commereial
organizations ....
Trade excursions...
Hotel organization
expenses ........
Annual meeting
(membership) ...
Barbecue ..........
'Summer school ...
George Tod. chairman; Nick Linz.
A. T. Knies, chairman; E. L. Steck,
W. F. Wolf.
Stacy, Dr. R. E. Cloud.
R. 8. Robinson, chairman; Paul O
Simms, Henry Maeriki.
NEW LIVER TABLET
DIGESTS 100 TIMES
ITS OWN WEIGHT
Additional needed
for 1924 .........
—-or 371 member-
ships.
2
300 00 BICKLER MUSIC CLUB
But Don’t Pay
RENT
Mlk-*
NR JUNTORS-
Little Me
- One-thira the W
■h lardese. Made of
49 eame Ingrediente,
88b thaw candy
“ coated. Fer ehU-
ren and adult®.
p•
e-
of •
ty
nd
Sidney
Pierce
T. R.
()alter(ilcox
The Xrusie Club of Riekler School
«ave a musical program Friday after-
E BDPI o(i ve“F4A2
WV an overta xedand U
E tired aystemanleht of •
Viomorrbigf th. wort of Ir%
tablea Neture’s Remedykeeps
body functions regalar, imeproves
•ppetite,relleve. cooMltMtlon.
home in Long Beach, Calif., Sunday
about noon after only a short iliness ;
Mrs. Norton was formerly a resident I
reached Taylor Monday morning an- I
nounci ng the death of Roy Irvin, for- I
merly of Taylor, stating timt he was
killed in an accident in the Jackson
of U. W.
week on this tour of inspection.
The governor took with him a num-
ber of blank deeds, expecting prop
erty owners in that territory to donate
to the state such camp sites.
Edward Herring of the United States
navy was a visitor in his old Taylor
home this week. He. is stationed
aboard the U. S. Battleship Migsissippi
at San Francisco, and has been home
on a furlough visiting his parnts, Mr.
and Mrs: J. E. Herring, of Houston.
house. it was stated Tuesday.
County commissioners are of
GOV. NEFF LEAVES FOR
WACO AND THE BORDER
You do not have to handle it with so much care.
MOHAWKS are made for reckless people. They stand
the strain.
opinion that little damage was done _______________
the fruit orchards in the county and common point ....
none have received Information from Fair ...............
residents of the country districts that
a year ago. The parents and brother
of the youth left Monday for Jackson-
ville to accompany the remins to De-
vine, where burial will occur.
General committee:
State Park Association and the part) c. .. ... ...» ...... .......
will proceed on a tour* of inspection of j of the I. & G. N.'s Taylor section. and ’
probable sites for the establishment of a brother of Pat Irvin, a switchman
tourist camping sites along the Rio of the Taylor yards. Deceased was
Grande border in Southwest Texas formerly a local switchman of the 1.1
The governor will be absent for one
& G. N., but let. Taylor to accept a
similar position in the T. A N. O. about 1
noon at 2:30 at the school with each
member of the club participating.
Lucille Pisker, Lula Zegut, Herman
Lorres and Milton Laiboritz, pupils of
the 3-B grade, sang "The Pussy Wil-
lows." A piano solo was given by
Mildred Stone of the 6-B grade.
Burt and Clarice Ca’houn sang i
and Wolf Jessen, accompanied at the
piano by his brother, gave a flute solo.
Wintford Heaton, president of the
club,, presided over a meeting at which
a committee for programs was ap-
pointed consisting of Delsie Cook. Wolf
Hessen and Clarice Calhoun. Mary
Jane Thompson was elected reporter
for the club.
Pauly Jail Building Company, St
Louis: Capital stock, 3250,000; no of-
fice in Texas.
Pepsinated Calomel Greatest Medical
Discovery of the Age for Torpid
Livor, Poor Digestion and. Bad
Colds. Quick Results.
villc yards of the T. A N. O. railroad
Monday morning. Mr. Irvin is a son
If you are, read this:
Dallas, Texas.—*1 have used
Plerce’s Favorite Prescription
Well posted physicians now treat the
Uver and digestive organs together, as
they are inseparable and to treat one
without treating the other is no longer
practiced.- Calomel is the one remedy
doctors depend on for the liver, while
for the digestive trait. nothing has
ever been found that aets as surely
and efficiently as Pepsin. Pepsinated
Calomel is the prescription that com-
bines both, being the finest imported
English calomel, which doctors use
themselves and prefer for their pa-
tients, treated with Pepsin and other
soothing ingredients that stimulate the
liver and digestive organs to normal
activity with no diseomfort, harshness
or griping. It is the only preparation
for the liver that gives powerful aid
to the digestive organs by actually
digesting 100 times its own weight.
You will feel the heavy burden lifted
from your stomach with the first dose.
Take one small Pepsinated Calomel
tablet tonight—If you don’t feel 100
- of Taylor and moved from this city
Alva | with her husband last August. Her
a duet j remains will be shipped to Taylor an 1
burial will occur at Weir, her birth-
I place and home of her parents, Mr.
Walling, .chairman; W. H.
W. C. Bull. chnirman;
Nitschke.
Calvin Gilfillan. chairman;
Miller H. I’. Hunnicutt.
O. M. Caldwell, chairman.
Griffith Kas given to the screen in her
splendid picturfzatfon with Conway
Tearle.
W. H. Morley, chairman; W.
Foster. W. C. Young.
J. E. Griffith, chairman; A.
The per capita cost for maintenance
of state wards at eleemosynary insti-
tutions for February was 321.36, about
33 below the average for six months,
a statement of the board of control to-
day said. The 11.763 residents of the
17. Institutions cost a total of 3223.312
for the month, of which $20,807 was
for building purposes.
Governor Neff left Tuesday at noon
for Waco Where he will attend a semi-
annual meeting of the board of trustees
of the Baylor University, of which
board he is chairman. From Waco
the governor goes to Han Antonio
where he will on Wednesday morn-
ing join D. C. Culp and others of the
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Years ago the formula for fat re-
duction was "diet"-exerciee." To-
day it is "Taks Marmol* Prescription
Tablet*." Friends tell friend* thsos
friends tell others. They eat substan-
tial food, live as they like and still
reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Marmola
Prescription Tablots are sold by an
druggists the world over at one dollar
for a box, or if you prefer you can
order direct from the Marmola Cq.,
4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich---
Adv.
Resplendent in correct appointment,
the Central Texas Style show which
will be presented next Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday by- Adam R.
Johnson Company, Carl Mueller, and
Carl Mayer with "Illes of the Field."
the lost great achievement of Corinne
Griffith, at the Queen Theatre will be
the first real showihg of the modish
and ultra -stylish wearing apparel for
the women of Austin and adjacent sec-
tions.
The show will be replete with beau-
tlful gowns, hats, shoes, jewelry, and?
other accessories, andew1ll enhance the
appreciation of the picture which is
being proclaimed one of the leading
productions of the year. Miss Griffith,
the star, is expected , to return to her
Mineral Wells home some time this
month for a short vacation while her
magnificent Hollywood home is being
re-decorated.
Those who knew Miss Griffith before
her stardom recall that beautiful
clothes were among her hobbies, and
since great screen success has come
she is readily accorded the first place
among the beauties of silent drama.
With this as a baekground, the stag-
ing of a style show in which things
of beauty will be displayed is but a
logical combination. Mrs. Rucker of
Adam R. Johnson Company is busily
engaged in selecting the costumes
which wiN be worn by the various
models, and interesting side-lights on
advance style axe cropping up.
Beginning with the morning dress
the sports dress follows with it
straight line blouse. wrap-around
skirt; the one-piece straight line dress
sometimes with a touch of color and
sometimes not; the lovely sweaters,
I and the almost Indispensable scarfs.
Afternoon dresses of many kinds,
and all original in design and lovely
in colors. One need never complain
that she cannot find attractive dresses
for they come in all shades with pre-
dominating colors, of course, hats may
be found to match perfectly, and gloves
and shoes are more adaptable than
ever before.
Particularly are the shoes such as
displayed by Carl Mueller of interest.
They are a combination of dress and
comfort, of colors to blend perfectly
with the costume, and hose of exact
requirement are ready for every pair
of shoes.
One of the very newest things in
accessoies, and one which shows how
the American mind follows the popular ;
favor. is the new mah jongg bracelet.
It is white and green gold with the
mah jongg charms dangling, and
sometimes the small tiles are joined
to make the links of the bracelets.
“Lilies of the Field" will be remem- i
be red for its beautiful display of
clothes, but it will be accepted as one
of the greatest pictures of the day.
replete with its drama, splendor, hu-
mor. and pathos. all centering around
the "lilies” who toil not, neither du
they spin, yet they live with the.
splendor of the great white way thrown
around them in a luxury that is al-
most beyond hxxtxxan comprehension.
Such is the gripping story , that .Miss
and Mr*. It. E. Kirby. She Im sur-
vived by her husband, her parents.
Ellijay, Ga.—A quarter of a century’s
successful use of Cardui, taken on
many different occasions when needed,
is reported by Mrs. Thomas H. Keil,
a nearby resident.
' When I was a girl of 13," said Mrs
Kell, “my mother gave me Cardui as
a tonic, with very good results."
Mrs. Kell explained that her second
use of Cardui came after her marriage,
shortly before she became a mother.
"I needed something to build me up.”
she said, "and I immediately sent and
got a bottle of Cardui. I took it regu-
i larly before the birth of every one of
my children, and I have always gotten
along well at that time. . . . My last
two babies were tws, and before they
came I grew very weak. ... I could
scarcely get around to do my work.
I I got Cardui and took it and kept it up.
I never Went to bed and am sure the
Cardui did it.
My health is very good now. Ire-
covered my strength quickly after the
twins came and this I attribute to the
use of Cardui."
Cardui is a safe, purely vegetable,
medicinal tonic medicine, proved valu-
able in helping to* relieve thousands of
I cases of womanly weakness, such as
Mrs. Kell describes above. .
I For sale everywhere, by druggists.——
Adv.
Smith, chairman; J. B.
' found it .helped me very much, and
would recommend it to other women
who are in an ailing condition. I am
very glad to give this testimonial and
hop* the ‘Prescription" will benefit
others as It has me”—Mrs. Lula Case,
2016 St.
Your health is most important to you
and its easily improved. Just ask your
nearest druggist for this Prescription
of Dr Pierce’s In tablet or liquid form.
Send 10c for trial pgk. to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or write
"or free medica] advice.- Adv.
Salaries .......
Rent ..........
Postage .......
Stationery and
printing .....
ug Telephone and
rill telegraph ........
Newspnjers and
nance their chambers of commerce to
the extent of at least 31 per capita,
but Austin handles the situation in a
slightly different manner. He added
that every merchant of the city ought
to be affiliated with the Chamber of
Commerce with one or more member-
ships.
Following are the expenditures of
the Chamber of Commerce for 1928 and
the proposed budget estimates for 1924.
The convention fund of 310,000 has
been separately raised and is to finanee
the entertainment of convention* thls
year and also to advertise the summer
school of the University of Texas.
Spent Need for
1923. 1924.
the recent cold snap had injured fruit
trees appreciably if at all. It was
Hated._________
NT222N
0
i
Are You In Need of i
Woman’s Tonic?
Seaboard Oil and Gas Company,
Dallas: Capital stock, 8300.000; incor-
porators. J. W. Woods, F. H. Corbin,
G. W. sterling, W. H. Reynolds and
L. F. Sterling.
Commerce Loan Company, Dallas:
Capital stock, 320,000. Incorporators, H.
C. Bull,
JOE WEBB
refund your money Pepsinated Calo-
mel Co.. Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
Reverend Heiser of St. Edward's
College at Austin, Rev. Frances Pridal
of Granger, and Rev. A. W. Nesvedba
of West are in Taylor assisting Rev.
Theo. Drees in a forty-hour devotional
service which began Sunday morning!
at eight o’ciqek in the Catholie church
of Taylor.
Word from Jacksonville, Texas.
Rlgell.
Farmers Co-operative Gin'Company,
Troup: Capital stock. $15,000; incor-
porators. W. A. Huber, J. P. Reale and
Henry Wilburn.
Fields Bros., Inc. Breckenridge:
Capital stock. 110,000: Incorporators, R.
B. Fields, H. J. Fields and Marguerite
Fields, purpose, oil drilling.
Rotan Cement Plaster Company.
Rotan: Capital stock. $100,000; incor-
porators, W W. Barron, ». E. Lee and
afrona Lee.
Wright & Wright, Inc., Eastland:
Capital stock, 320,000; Incorporators,
C. C. Wright, H. L. Bunkley and P. H
Wright; purpose, merchanise.
XImenes Oil and Refining Company,
Floresville: Capital etock. $40,000; In-
corporators. A. McCullough, G. F Ful-
Ur and I. L Cosby.
TAYLOR. Texas, March 11.—The
clerks in the T. W. Marse store in
Taylor are busy taking stork to as-
certain as nearly as possihle the ex-
tent of the robbery of Saturday night.
Fine dresses, silk underwear, blouses
and other wearing apparel of the best
quality were the main line the burglars
wanted. th® cheaper dresses being left
unmolested. All of the valuable
dresses T. W. Marse used in the recent
style show were taken. The men s de-
partment was also visited, and the
goods stolen here was evidently for the
robbers’ personal use, as numbers of
suits were strewn on floor, until cor-
rect size was secured. They also en-
tered the office and took a few one-
cent pieces, and tore open some papers
of value, which they evidently had no
use for, as they were left. Sult cases
and suit ease straps were missing,
showing that they bundled up the
stolen goods, and possibly loaded them
into a waiting car that could convey
thei to a neighboring town.
Tracks show that the man who en-
tered climbed a tree on the west side
of the store, reached the roof of store,
then broke the glass in the sky-light
and dropped into the store by means
of rope. After getting all the loot they
wanted they made their exit through
th® front door, which, being discov-
ered ajar by flour walker Fred Heap
• t about nine Sunday morning, gave
the initial alarm. Large replacement
orders were made by wire Monday to
fill the depleted stock.
Mrs. Howard Norton died at her
607.25 .........
1.600 00 ........
21000 ........
300 31 1,000.00
Little If any srlous damage was
sustained by the fruit crop in Travis
county as the result of the cold snap.
a< cording to .general reports of con-
ditions throughout the county as as-
certained by officials st th® court
Fitzpatrick.
A. D. Boone, chairman; Chas. Wend-
landt Jr.
J. W. Ezelle, chairman; Chas. Hea-
cock. H. C. McVay.
Dave Moffatt, chairman; J. C. Mor-
ris.
O. H. Millican, chairman; George
McCullough, Will Scott Finks.
John H. Tobin, chairman; Otto
Ankenman.
Fred Barge, chairman: Bob Mallett,
John E. Keller.
Rush Baldwin, chairman; O. G.
Hofhez.
Ben Sievers, chairman; Jake Frank,
D. Gellman.
J. W. Graham, chairman; A. V.
Riley.
Eldredge Moore, chairman; F. W.
Posey. M. 8. Spires.
general chairman; Ben Fromme, Sam
Greenberg. Carl Mueller, Chas. E.
Marsh. W. H. Folts, T. D. Porr, W. T.
Williams.
Committees: Adam R. Johnson,
chairman: W. H. Folta, L. J. Schnei-
der, H. A Wroe, Eldred McKinnon,
Ram Sparks, M. C. Parrish, E. P.
Cravems, W. ‛T. Caswell. Chas. T.
Marsh, John Butler, Pierre Bremond.
John McNamara, chairman; Leo
Mueller.
Q C. Taylor, chairman; E. R
Swann, A. Stasswender.
John Butler, chairman; Morton
Brown, Bonner Pennybacker, O. L.
Koork.
W. T. Mayne, chairman; John
Gracy, E. W. Numbers.
J. IL Reed, chairman; Axel PhI-
quist, M. H. Gossett,
B. L. Dllingham Sr. chairman;
O. D. Parker, J. O. Andrawartha,
Adolph Kohn.
Alf Harvey, chairman; Georgs Ben-
gener, G. F. Zimmerman.
Lomis Slaughter, chairman; Dudley
Miller, W E. Babel.
A. McKinnon, chairman; Noyes D.
Smth, J B. Manor.
R. G. Mueller, chairman; Is. F. Car-
gill. John D. Miller, J. H. W. wil-
llama.
Eugene Barrow, chalrman; E. C.
Munro.
W. C. Storey, chairman; J. C. Rust,
H H. Vosa Karris Brush.
Julian Baldwin, chairman; George
Wesley, F. D. Haller.
Mat Benson, chairman; W. R.
Smith, W. Jensen.
John C. Ross, chairman: Scott Tea-
mans. Dave Harrell, John W. Hormby.
F. L. Patty, chairman; C. A. Brad-
ford. W J. Milburn.
A. W. Brill, chairman; G Flury,
M. Silver.
• George Benetti, chalrman; Milton
Morrfs, A. A. Mundt.
Robt Mueller, chairman; Jud James.
Chae Rosner.
J F. Johnson, charman; Roy C.
Archer. W. U. Badger. T. H. Deata Jr.
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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/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .