The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 150, Ed. 2 Friday, June 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.
4
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Shirts!
Ties!
Pajamas!
33
Silk Hose!
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Underwear
8
VA
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Machine Shop On
Wheels for Army
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Men’s Cool Clothes
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BAD STOMACH?
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SCARBROUGH’S
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PURE WHISKY
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ANNOUNCE THEY
WILLGOTOWACO
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k
Palm Beach Suits
$6.00, $7.50 to $10.00
Kool Kloth Suits '
$8.50, $10.00 to $15.00
Silk Pongee Suits
$15.00, $18.00 to $25 00
livery Day Brings New Cool
Palm Beach and
Kool Kloth Suits
•uicreu#
cASCAo,
pl:
s!,
in,
of
CAN YOU PROVE
THAT YOU WERE
BORN IN U. S.?
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Gr
th
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6)
Prosecution Scores
in the Innes Case
Rev. Dr. Worsham
Accepts a Call
Twelve Graduates
Receive Diplomas
Wage Conference
Is Not Yet Ended
expenses an wall
The total enrollment for the Platts-
burn camp tod.-iy j*ach*d 14,727.
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7/
Twetve Eraduates of Andermon mieh
Eshool for negroen were awarde di-
plomas Thurnday night following the
commencement Addrens which «M de-
ONE DOSE OF
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy
Should Convince You That Your
Suffering I» Unnecessary.
V//A
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w$
%
Attractive Haberdashery
For Summer Days
Hundreds of New and Pretty
Silk and Wash Ties
e
Men’s Summer Oxfords
At $4.00 and $5.00
Men's fine walking and drew Oxfords, in white canvas. Palm
Beach, Gunmetal, vici and the new light or dark shades in tan.
These shoes are the popular flat heel and English pointed to« -
in all sizes.
)8
pebia
69 8j5
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY
ISAAC BLEDSOE PIANO co, Austin, Texas.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., Dallas, Texas.
charncter a lovable one and Mine Mur.
ry.carrien thtnes further, an. mnee.
Kitty Bellairs captivating.
Tom Forman, Belle Bennett. Lucille
Touux. James Neill, Robert Gray and
Horace B Carpenter rive a rood char,
aster of support to the star. Hwwt
Kitty Hellaffa" ie a «parkiing err.an
rpmance and w. hasten to recommend
it as pleasant entertainment, it wi
be th emaln attraction at the Cres-
cent Theater today and snturday. The
Paramount Pictogfaph will be an.ndao
feature until 6:30 D. m. both daya.
Pacific Ports Are
Tied Up by Strike
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 2—
The tntements made toay by repre-
gontatlves of the striking Pacifio
so0st ongshoremen and of their em-
P oyers Indicated that the "reasonable
perfod" the waterfront employers” un-
1on announced would be given the men
Tn which to return to work would ter-
minate Monday Three large com-
p*n.eB have acceded to the strikers’ de.
mand.
2?:,
Sweet Kitty Bellairs
at Crescent Theater
.The.bonutyot neiting, groupn, »«*’•
end.shadowa • chareterate of plc-
tr 0.7^1 at the iniky •«“«<"
"orounever. put to hot tar .... than In
Fsirton urlzntion ot ths David Reinco.
nznion. Custie playa, "sweet Kitty
lirin o. In p^wnn the production
ftven th. play W. Will ee so far as
Forcompar: K in th piEs It sf.
nr winmomenem of Mm Mur-
Iba ho.t..an overwhelmngly swart
"S-XIne ttns Miettee BMI.Iro
iLMro?* Kitty Hellaira" is a da-
uzhtruteecreen entertninmen Th. story
W IMf qute innocuous, finds IU wa
M6GHBA•)9
• X------.
Te Drive Ov.Melpre .ad Build Uy
TaT&S 2 noxrs
what xou Are takte ns the formulN is
printed on every Inbel, showinK It is
Quinine and Iron in a tastelesa form.
o• "en Hahtinwou
dcrful Remedy for stomach. Laver and
intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pres-
sure Of das Around the Heart. Sour
stomach, Distrern After Matine. Ner.
'cusnroa Dizxtnere. ainting spelis,
Sick Meadaches, Constipation. Torpid
Hver: etc. and are praining it highly
to other wurferorn. Get a bottle of Van
Smith Druk Company or any ieadne
druxwist today. This htehiy «uccomfu
remody has been taken by peopl, in 21
walks of life, among them members
of Congress. Justice of the Supreme
Court. Educators, Iawyera, Merchants,
Jkuik.ro. Doctors. Dringeista, Nurses.
Manutneturera, Prlesta, Ministers end
Marmere: "ieh taeting .benefit, and It
should bo oquAlly nucoemafal in you
case, send for free yaluabie booklet
on Stomach Ailments to Gen. T. Mayr
MfE. Chemist, III.Ill Whiting strE
Chiqago, III.
I
A New Shipment of
Fancy Bathing Suits
From 75c, $1.00, to $2.50
Men if you want a bathing suit in fancy stripes or the
more subdued colors, our collection is all that could be
deaired.
w C. L. PARMER, Stats Agent, Waco, Texas.
Mo orders nolicited in prohibited territory M violauon ot Texaa lawa
T
The Columbia list of ballad singers includes
some of the most eminent artists on the
concert-stage today.
„ The foremost artists in every fieH are making
Columbia Double-Disc Records--singers like Frem-
Mad, Seagle,Graveure, and instrumentalists like
saye and Casals. You can hear their records
whenever you want at any Columbia dealer’s store.
Columbia in all Forrign Language.
Fn. Columbin K.^d, „ pale a. aoc ,/ntr/ momea,
“ mtv.rOununt mu dictated ,, u, Dietapaona,
Wonttadsatan 1;-
„ Marz. Jane Bona, Hesnie Hazel Free-
man. Nanni* Mae Ha Glasco, Frank
Fornelius, Columbus Johnson, sadi
Alma ofton, Mary Helen Mayne.
Alma Robertson, Corine Estelle Wat’
roun
many Austin people over 20 years of
ago can comply?
Naturalised citizens will find it
easier to obtain passports than na-
tive-born citizens, for they are requir-
ed only to submit their naturalization
certificates. Married women must state
their husband's nationality.
It is get forth in the new regula-
tions that France, Russia, Germany and
Austria demand birth certificates or
certified copies of application on which
passports were, issued be attached to
the passports. ’ Naturally, Uncle Sam
Kaks his citizens to obey.
Finally, the state department ad-
vises American citizens, in a clause
of the new instructions to avoid visit-
ing unnecessary countries now at war,
and particularly to avoid passing
through or going from one belligerent
country to another with which it is
at war. This shouldn’t be done, says
Uncle Harn unless the trip is extreinely
necessary.
The newest Instruction* are dated
May 24, and have just been received in
the Federal District court.
At the end of the first day’s work
on the Ferguson Special, to be run
to Waco from Austin on June 10 to
hear Governor Ferguson give an ac-
produced by this director. “Sweet Kt.
ty Bellairs" is the story of n strik-
inely beautfu Irish mala Wh„ in not
unconsslous of her attractivenem, and
the. action 1a laid in Engtana in the
nEnteentn century. Mintrens Kittye
ndvisen her friend, Lady Julia, who
la much troubled becaun of her hua.
band's infatuation for Lady Barbara
Myt&, and her advice trade to the
complleations which cause a scandal
involving Kitty and Leutenant ver-
ner The true stalo of affairs finally
comes to light and Kitty promises to
marry Vim.y
Mao Murray rises to the heights
nt a real picture star as Kitty. Her
Mintrees Bellaire is an alluring co-
quet to with not a trace of affection.
I count of his stewardship as Governor,
I the committee from the Ferguson Club
having the matter in charge, an-
inounced that approximately sixty per-
I sons had already signified their in-
I - tenUon of going on the trip and that
Il from 100 to 150 will make the trip.
I The comriktee in its meeting Fri-
day morning determined to take a band
-on the speclal train. Everyone who
| goes from Austin will be provided with
I! a suitably badge an the .excursion wil
I be one that will advertise to the word
| the fact that Travis County intends in
E 1916 to be the banner Ferguson county
I of Texas.
I The committee also determined that
Lull those going on the excursion will
be asked ‘to pay $5 to » over railroad
I fare enu the badges and banner and
that a refund will be made on a pro
I rata baa is if there is any surplus. At
I present the rnilroad fare is $4.40 a per-
son for the round trip and an effort is
I being made to get a cheaper rate than
I! thia.
11 Those whom.th* committee may not
see and who may want to go on the
|| trip my call on Lloyd P.Lochridge, A.
■ ■ J. Eilers. John 1. Smith, Wallace Ing-
I bsh or Frank Griffin at the Katy ticket
|i office to sign up and- pay for their
| tickets. ;
I Th* train will leave Austin on Satur-
II day morning in time to give Governor
Ferguson an opportunity to shake
hands with his friends and hold an in-
ll formal reception at Waco. It will re- ‘
|| turn from Waco that night after the 1
Governor ha* concluded his remarks'.
The full time table will be announced '
later.
A1265--10-INCH—750
Last Rom of Summer, The- Grace Kerns, Soprano.
Roaarx, The— Columbia Mala Quintette.
A1820—10-1N C H—750
Carx.MetBack *° old Virginia—Columbia Stellar
Old Oaken Bucket-—Columbia Stellar Quartette.
A5658—12-1N C H—<1.00
silver.hreade Among the Qold—Harry MeClaskey,
Those Songa My Mother Usod to Sins—Harry Me.
Claakey, Tenor.
4,
____THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SIXTY PERSONS
According to union officials the hum.
berg on strike at .thre larger ports are
as follows:
San Franeisco 4000, Puget Sound. In.
fludine.Tacomn and Seattje, 4500; Ran
Pedro 1000. Portland MB. Oakland <00.
NEW YORK, June 2— The United
Fruit Company, it* employes learned
today, has offered to grant any man
In its service who wishes to attend a
military training camp this summer not
only four weeks vacation with full
Songs our Mothers Sang
l sweetest memories we cherish of
I childhood are the old, half-forgotten
melodies we heard from our mother’s lips.
Let these Columbia Records bring back
the happiness of those bygone days with the
splendid warmth and tenderness of tone that
makes them records of human reality.
ME
A 30Minutes in Havana” ‘
_________________ (
No decision wa reached at thecon-
ference yesterday afternoon between
members of th* Carpenters’ union and
a committee from the Buildera' Ex-
change on th* wag* increase asked by
the carpenters. It was stated late
yesterday that th* conference was not
meant to be decisive ami that prob-
ably there will be a aerie* of discus-
sions between the carpenters and their
'employes for the purpose of reaching
an agreement not only on th* wage
matter but on all other matters af-
fecting their mutual Interests
Apparently there is no serious op-
postion to the wage increase itself,
but the builders wish to thoroughlye
d se uss thia and several other matter^ •
before announcing d**'lslon.
United Fruit o.
for Preparedness
COLUMBUS, N. M. Jun* 2.—Th*
Quartermaster's Department her* to-
day unloaded two motor trucks of spe-
cial design for field work. Each truck
is a complete machine shop On wheels.
Home of the no worthy features of
these vehicles are lathes, drills, forges,
anvils and a welding outfit. The trucks
ply between Paloma* and General Per-
shing’s advance base, thus obviating
th* necessity of dragging damaged
trucks to Columbus for repairs.
Efforts are being made to dispatch
a great quantity of reserve supplies
and forage to the expeditionary col-
umn before the rainy season sets in.
Big motoo supply tea C tors with cater-
pillar wheels are now being tested
out here at the base to decide their
adaptability for use during th* rainy
season.
Reporta are current here that a mu-
tiny of Carranza troops at Villa Ahu-
mada. 100 mile* south of Juarez, took
place last evening, in which looting
figured.
Fine Madras and Silk Shirts
At $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 to $5.00
Neat and novelty stripes in all silk or silk mixed, fine
mercerized rajahs, soft cuffs and collars for outing wear,
silk and cotton materials in fancy stripes—all sizes.
I J. Walter recraw, an attorney in
lithe solocitor general's offiee, testified
that during an investigation at Salt
II Iake City and in Montana last month
if he was unable to find records of where
/Innes had purchased properly for
which the State maintains Mra. Den-
nis gave him money to complete the
transaction.
I H. D. Com, mayor of Smyrna, Ga.,
and cashier of a bank there, stated
that Mra. Dennis carried an account
fin his bank ahd that on June 10. 1014.
she purchase New York exchange for
’ $1415 which was paid in New Orleans
। three days later. He also testified
I that Atlanta exchange for $1125' was
paid May 10, 1914.
Mrs. Viola Rickles Innes, former wife
I of Innes, her* to testify for the State,
ha* instituted habeas corpus proceed-
Ings to get possession of her 12-year-
old son awarded to Innes when he ob-
tained a divorce from her. The child
has been cared for by Innes’ sister here
for some time. )
Rev. Milton R.. Worsham, rector of
St. David’s Episcopal church, has de-
cided to accept the rail recently ten-
dered him to the pasturats of the
Church of Good Shepherd at Jackson-
ville, FIs. he stated yesterday after-
noon on his return from Jacksonville.
Dr. Worsham visited th* church this
week by invitation and looked into the
alt nation there.
While he has definitely accepted the
new call, Dr. Worsham wi not leave
St. David's for the next month or two.
His resignation has* not yet been ten-
derad and there has been no dscus-
sion as yet of his successor. During
his pastorate here he has made many
friends and has been a prominent fig-
ure in the religious Ilf* of the city.
Men will always find the suit they
are looking for at Scarbrough ‘s—
always new patterns, new models
and always a fit. That is some-
thing to consider.
py. but an expense allowance of $75.
More than 800 corporations have f---
ee--
----------- ” Pi-B.We $nd very pleasant subjects
for photoplay offerings, on condition,
of course, that they be well presented,
and 'Sweet Kitty Bellairs" is particu-
larly wall presented. Pistortai beauty
Was the mark at which the director
aimed, and the desired goal has been
attained. V ** not only that each ncene
is beautiful, but each scene marks an
advance tn the process of building an
illusion which grows stronger and mor*
coplete a* the film 1* unreeled
James Young adapted and produced
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs," and it must
added to the long list of successes
ATLANTA, Ga., June 2.—The, pros-
ecution in the trial of Victor E Innes
today introduced mor* testmony in"an
endeavor to substantiate the charge
that money turned over to Innes by
Mra Eloise Nelma Dennis, who dis-
appeared two years ago, was not used
for investments It is alleged Mrs. Den-
Most of th* people of Austin are
native born American citizens but it
is a question of how many of them
can prove it well enough to secure a
passport which will protect them in
Europe. The latent instructions rela-
tive to the issuance at pa ports show
Unci* Sam wishes to be very, very
sure that one really is his, before he
will be responsible for hia protection.
The passport busine-practically is
at a stand still in Austin, None has
been issued in some time, and it may
be some time longer before any cun
be issued under th* new instructions.
These instructions include a caution
lo. oficiais. Issuing passports to ex-
ercise the utmost card to satisfy them-
selves that applicants and their wit-
keszes rgallyare the persons they rep-
resent themseivesto be and that the
statements made by them are true.
Native bom Americans who were born
where births are recorded are asked
to accompany their application fur
passports with certificates of birth, or
if these cannot be obtained, affidavits
from their parents, physician* attend-
ing their births or ' soiot- other reput-
able person with actual knowledge of
the vlace and date ot Dirtil.” How
Four-in-Hands
in this array are some of the aristocrat! of
scarfdom. Ties that look •well and wear well
nia believed she was making through
Innes. Innes is charged with larceny ' r
after trust
(ON NOISSEURS rec-
• ommend Cascade to
one another- just as any-
one who knows of an
excellent thing likea tb talk
about it to one who can
appreciate it.
Oriqina BnHfmo
Aa• OU OM LoBU
GEO. A. DICKEL a CO.
DUMkn, NASHVTLLK, TRNN.
From 25c, 50c to $1.00
In all the new styles including the Flowing End or Square
Bat Wings, and liberal open-end shapes in a variety of
weaves and colorings.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 150, Ed. 2 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449256/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .