The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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WWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. 1
THE STATESMAN
-sklet.)
-/i
1.4
Our First Sale of Women’s
New F all Suits
4
Silvertones
)
$39.50
CLUB CALENDAR.
7
A full attendance is de-
League of St, Martin's
October Pictorial Review on Sale Here
THWLIAMS8G
©
MORTUARY
B. M. Scarbrough & Sons
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HAVE USED TEETHINA
dC
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE.
Clay,
"I am the mother of four children.
racked with the pain of organic
are
Thornton.
Few men realize how com-
trouble.
or
(Ahsolutely New Method.)
Av.)
dames W L Gilfillan. George
man:
Mr* Annie Hill Snyder, ly odorl*** —(Adv t
(
Jewelry is a
style necessity
Mhe
so will mon
Ale, which will take place this
G
evening at «:M q'oloqk at the entrel
Libby, MSNeill * Libby, Chicago
eas
fol-
■ will be a
the virtge
would
b
nne, Mr. ana Mra
Co
Mother’s FRIEND
Mil l llBMSB
Bbiw for Wedding Party.
In e
S
Specially
Priced
.Which will provide
innumerable ideas
for fashioning your
new Gowns of
Select Pictorial
Review Patterns
Old fashioned Indian pudding
rich as if filled with thick, fresh cream
n between the toes, and the cal-
without sort new or Irritation—
U Connellee.
Flowers:
Mothers will be interacted in and
benefited by the message which the
which we now have
on display in the new
Fall Shades.
following letter from Mra
of Winder. O*. tells:
Chrtsttee Church I
loiwng the ceremomy
4 o'clock,
sired.
Junior
SEVENTEEN YEARS,
SAYS MRS. CLAY
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hyltin announce
the arrival of a little daughter, who
was born on Sunday. Sept 12.
Mrs. M. M Long has made applica-
tion for passports to Tapico, where
she will spend some time.
MRS- FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
Developed in Navy Tricotines, Soft Velours and
The Very Newest Models
Oetober ■
Faahiona Now
on Sale
—Pearl Necklaces
$1100 to $250.00
Evaporated
Milk
CarMayer
Remove Thou Hain
—Roots and All!
And the Art of Singing
Fall Term Begins
September 27th, 1920
Enrollment of Pupils now
going on.
Studios 119 West Ninth St.
Phone 1204.
Not one of these Suits can be duplicated
at this price—is the way we feel about it.
Sizes from 16 to 40
be
Mrs J. W. MORRIS
Voice Culture
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
Alas! My shirts are buttonless.
My socks are full of holes,
She gallivants both night and day
With kindred female soul*
“Why have you changed, my dear," I
cried.
“And in so brief a span.”
"That sewing stunt was merely batt,"
Said she, "to catch a man."
—Minna Irving in Cartoons Magazine
Four druggist sells a tiny bottle of
VTremone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
The woman who hnows the
value of details pays much
attention to her jewelry. for
by her rings, bar pins, brace-
lets earrings and other orna-
ments she adds much to the
attractiveness and modish ef-
fects of her costumes.
Mr* Cimrenee H Miller. who has
been spending a year in Washington,
potnt in New Engtand and New Fork,
left far chiog Monday to visit her
mother, ahr mmie • M*>wlu and
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always bears
agnaths.o (g4z
ri* W a Bell. M
Martha Brackenridge.
tn a great many cases and try to make
those around them happy, while they
MMa Rath MeFaAin, the
eet af today, emtertaan _
an Tnemey evening of the Drimm
Decoratione news etfeettvely c sr risk
“Satin
[PAGE FOUR H
—■---------------------
.. I
I
san
ma, .T
Benefit Entertainment.
The Junior League of St Martin's
Lutheran Sunday school will give an
entertainment Thursday night, Sept
IS. at Scholz’s ball for the benefit of
the league.
The following program will be ren-
dered:
Opening song. Sunday school chorus
Violin solo. Curt von Bleberstein
Song. by cradle roll.
Recitation. Adele von Bieberatein.
Piano solo. Miss Bertha Achmes.
Song. "Holy, Holy, Holy,” by the pri-
mary etasmes.
Violin duet. Miss Bugenla Lmberg
and Clarence Krueger.
Hong. Miss Frances Loutwe Mueller
Violin sole. Mise Eugenia Lmberg
Tablenu, "Seven Stages of Women-
hood"
Flag drill. primary clanmes
Recitation. Mias Bartha Bohn -
Vocal selection. Mrs William LAm-
berg
Tableau. "Liberty.*
Wednesday.
Amateur Choral Club meets at
10 o'clock in the morning at the
Morris studio.
Badge Mrs Paul Goldmann, chair-
man: Mesdames W. I. Davidson. W
P Gaines Eugene Barker, Miss Lbbie
White
Pages: Mr* Earle R Mayfield, chair-
man: Mesdames W H Thaxton, George
Hawley, Misses Ethel Bowman. Grace
Throop, Laucy Thornton and the An-
drew Carruthers chapter.
Automobile Mrs. James Hart, chair-
The conditions o
over a protracted periot
Ths Batt.
While other maidens boated, bathed.
And flirted all the day,
On the hotel pia2za she
Sewed busily away.
Dava C. Tsang. Mr. and Mr* W. P.
Youe. Mr. ana Mr* U. D. YomE. Mr.
and MT* 1. I MeHaMin, Miss nhaheth
MeFadin Mm Clande MDunieL Mims
Daurte- MeDmnte1 ana Doumit Me-
Daniel an ok
A VERSATILE
A mode ofers
the mart worn*
the choice of col-
larlee* seek
l . sad flarias
IT collar* or
A ffe. and
■ the chic tusk
$ frock. You
_ will never sc
Francais”
GO profound is the effect which the unborn infant has
3 upon the mother that she mav be said to tingle to
her very finger tips.
Every Suit an Exceptional Value
• 3
a ■
Satin, matchless satin,
makes her gown. Over the
gleaming surface play high
lights and shadow depths
unrivalled in richness.
Drawn between one’s fin-
gers, the smooth folds re-
veal a perfect fabric.
XS
“FREEZONE”
Happy Days Follow
he Flight of the Stork
TNDIAN pudding ought to be creamy, you will say— .
I and so it should. But when you have tasted the
rich, mellow flavor of this particular pudding you will
think it was made of fresh, thick cream.
It is the cream-like quality of Libby’s Evaporated
Milk which gives it supremacy in cooking. Libby’s
Milk is pure rich dairy farm milk with more than half
the water taken out of it—nothing at all put in—which
gives it twice the butter fat of ordinary milk. Order a
supply from your grocer today.
Walling, Ernest Harris, J. 8 Moss, 8
J. Bmith.
Telephone: Mr» F. R Rowman,
chairman; Mesdames George Clark. T
Benefit Song Recital.
The benefit song recital to be given
on Monday evening, Sept 20. at the
University T. M. C. A, by Thomas Le
Bradley, tenor, is growing in interest,
and a large audience is anticipated. HU
friends and nlno the general public feel
very proud to know that an Austin
She comes to Mayer's for
her jewelry Ipnowing the va-
riety of our stocks permits
her wide choice in designs
and color combinations that
are authoritative style and
the good quality, refined
taste insists on.
Usedextemdly AralDruedats
Withe fur spedid Mi* on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free
BnADLD RHoLAron Company, Depe A2t, Adlanta, a*
F%5
vegding mothethood, existing as they i
of months, create atoms' a new state
out in pink and green with pink rose-
buds and ferns to give the floral gra-
niture.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mrs. Charles F. Rice. Misses Etoile
McFadin, Amanda Howze, Lottie Ebel-
ing. Kathleen McCallum, Daurice Mc-
Daniel, Ruth McFadin, J Shirley Swee.
ney. Willis McGregor of Fort Worth.
Douthit McDaniel, Walter Goddard.
Mrs. L M Carnes entertained last
evening with a delightful small din-
ner. her guests being Miss Mary Dech-
erd. Mrs. W. T. Chumney, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bonar and Paul Bonar.
,33
g
From the strictly tailored to the elaborately em-
broidered and fur collar trimmed, some of the
models are very mannish in their lines and tailoring
many types of Suits—So attractively priced,
and in the newest Fall Colors.
The new way to remove disfigur-
ing growths of superfluous hair, roots
and alt, will astonish and delight you.
You never saw or heard of anything
like it before. It is not a depilatory
and not electrical. You simply get a
stick of phelactine from your druggist
and follow the easy directions at home.
In a few seconds you have removed the
offending hairs, roots and all. With
your own eyes you see the roots come
right out. Phelactine is absolutely
harmless, non-poisonous and perfect-
benefit entertainment at Scholz’s
hall at 8 o’clock this evening.
Mrs. Mollie F. Thornton will be at
home this week from a most delightful
tour of the western states and will be
prepared to reopen her classes next
week.
mon such heroism is. The remedy for
this condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound—a simple rem-
edy made from roots and hefts, which
for forty years has been overcoming
the most obstinate ills of women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
it to herself and family to give it a
fair trial.(Adv.)
her sister, Mrs. John Carter Marshall, I
in Chicago. Mrs. Miller has been re-1
siding in Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past
few months, but intends to return to I
Texas in time to vote in the presi-
dential election, she declares.
says Mrs Clay, "and I have not been
without .Teethina for seventeen years.
My mother-in-law told me to try it
with my first baby, and I have been
using it with my children ever since.”
For more than fifteen years the
mothers of this country have been us-
ing Teethina for sick and teething
babies. It contains no narcotic and its
ingredients are printed on the package.
If your druggist does not sell Teeth-
ina. send thirty cents to the Moffett
Laboratories, Columbus, Ga., and yob
will receive a full package, together
with a beautiful little booklet, entitled
"Baby.”—(Adv.)
“Here is the wife for me at last
"Industrious," I said,
"And so domestic in her tastes.*
So shortly we were wed.
_______-__
Asking Potherhood Easier
How the government dis-
covered by actual test the
amazing durability of Satin
Francais is told in our
booklet, “The Satin That
Never Wears Rough.” Ask
us for a copy. •
Prominent Boiety Wedding Today.
Among the important events of the .
week is the marriage of Mine Ruth Me-
Fadin and J. Shirley Sweeney of
It will be a bit of intereating news to
her many Austin friends to hear that
Miss Louisa Keasbey. who has been
making remarkable progress in the
scientific world, has been awarded an
Important fellowship in medical phys-
iology for the coming year at Cornell
University. The Keasbeys have been
enjoying a delightful family reunion
at Ithaca, N. Y.. where Dr. and Mrs.
Keasbey have been living for a year
past in the house party are Mra
David May Allerdice and David Way
Jr of Indianapolis. Ind. Miss Louise
Kensbey and Mrs Keasbey’s mother,
Mrs Sim rail. Mrs Allerdice is well
known in Austin, where she eras a very
popular society and University girl, as
Miss Cornelia Keasbey whose wed-
ding several years ago was one of the
most beautiful and artistic ever wit-
nessed here
Thursday.
St. Mary’s Altar Rosary Society
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
reception at the bride’s home for the
wedding party and relatives. Among
the guests in the McFadin home are
Mm J. R Sweeney and Mrs Charles
Musical Attractions Coming.
At the meeting of the Mateur Choral
Club, held this morning at the Morris
studio on West Ninth street, the artist
committee voted to bring the famous
singer. Anna Case, here on Oct. 18, and
the San Carlo Opera Company ew No-
vember 8 and 9.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. J. T James, the president, end
much enthusiasm and interest was
shown ia planning the year's work.
Program and printing: Mrs. Annie
Doom Pickrell, chairman: Mesdames
Fred Scott, Forrest Morgan. J W Mor
Pure—Economical—Convenient
Indian Pudding
2 cape IJUf’i EMporotei Milk
2 rupi ootrr 1-4 rroipoon toll
1-3 cap limn/ 1-2 tcaipnon ciaaaana
1-3 cap caalacuc l-l tcarpeaapapr -
Heat Lbby. Evaporated Milk and 1 cup of water to boiling.
Mix cornmeal, molasees, suet, selt, cinnamon and finger with I
cup cold water. Add thia to the boiling liquid and cook in a
double boiler for two hour* Turn into a buttered pudding dish
and bake one hour in a alow oven.
Deen
35 35 cents
88
Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who
Carries Black-Draught in
Stock, Has Found It
“Best Liver Medicine”
Obtainable.
The following from the San Antonio
Express will give an interesting bit
of news concerning tormer Austin mo-
duty girl, who are well remembered
ss the Minges Armatrong: Mr and
Mr* John Bennett and children re-
turned yesterdny from an all -bummer
stay in Maine. The greater part of
th* non non wan apent at a Qeluchtmual
location on Belgrade Bay. Mrs. Ben-
nett and children were euests of Mr*
Mahew at her Brook.nh I re. Long Ialand,
hotot - In New York City Mr* Ben-
nett was the gut of Mr* K C. Las-
otaer, who with her ohldren an le-
eated in charming apartmeata at the
LaBelle Hotel for the winter.
Reed -Cochran.
Austin friends are exceedingly inter-
ested in the announcement of the mar-
riage which took place on Tuesday in
Iowa City, Iowa, of Malcolm Reed Jr.
of this city, eldest son of Mr and Mrs
M H. Reed, to Miss Alice Cochran of
Iowa City, the wedding taking place
at the home of the bride’s parents
After a short wedding trip Mr and
Mrs. Reed will come to Austin to make
their home. The bride spent last win-
ter in Austin, attending the Univer-
sity. and was a member of Chi Omega.
boy has been given this beautiful
voice and the desire to make the most
out of it.
Mr. Bradley is an untiring student,
full of optimism, there being no ob-
stacle too great for him to try to sur-
mount. He fully realises that ho has
a long way to go to "arrive," but he
allows nothing to swerve him from his
purpose, as he considers (as does his
teacher) his past three years of study,
merely a beginning toward the devel-
oping of the finished singer he is striv-
ing to make
He will be ably assisted in his con-
cert by Miss Mary Louise Allen, so-
prano, Mra Will Scott Finks, con-
tralto, and Lester Breniser. tenor-
baritone, with Mrs. Harry Bickler at
the pieno.
1/
Mrs. O. Del Curto died Wednesday
morning, Sept. 16, 1920, at 8 a. m., at
her residence, MIU West Sixth Street.
She is survived by her husband, three
children, J. M. Del Curto of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Frank M. Del Cur-
to and Miss Mary Louise Del Curto,
and two brothers, Frank and Anthony
Raggio. Funeral will be held from St.
Mary's Catholic Church at > a m
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1920. Interment In
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Funeral pri-
vate. Flowers omitted.
Lik Off Corns! No Pain!
Barker, Texas.—-Relating her experi-
ence with Thedford's Black-Draught,
Mrs. A. L Fromme, of this place, says:
"I had for some time used . » . and
other liver medicines, which would
nauseate and make me feel bad. We
have a store, and our customers called
for Black-Draught so often I decided
it must be good, so thought I would
try it myself.
"I began its use and found it just
fitted my case. It neither griped nor
nauseated me, was an easy laxative and
not hard to take.
"I had had headaches a great deal,
no doubt from torpid liver. The Black-
Draught would cure them. The best
way I find to take Black-Draught is
to take one or two good sized doses
until the liver begins to act, then taper
the doses to just a pinch after meals.
It will insure good digestion, do
away with the gas or bad taste in the
mouth, and is without doubt the best
livr medicine in the market. I have
found it so. I can recommend it to
my friends, for I believe it will do
them good.”
Get a package of Thedford’s Black- j
Draught liver medicine today.
Most dealers carry it in stock,-
(Adv)
Combine Historical and Anniversary
Programs.
The regular historical program of
the Daughters of the Confederacy will
not be held tomorrow, but will bo de-
ferred one day, when the historical
and the anniversary programs w|li be
combined, and will be held on -Friday
afternoon in the U. D. C. museum at
the accustomed time, 3:30 o’clock.
A Word to the Clubs.
With the opening of the lub
Beason close at hand. The States-
man will be glad to help in every
way possible in the various club
activities of the women of Austin.
A club calendar will be run every
day, as a reminder of meetings.
In order to have these dates accu-
rate and dependable, notification
should be given for the previous
afternoon’s paper. Such notices
may be phoned 1261 from 10 to 12
in the morning or, from 2 to S in
the afternoon.
A year book would also be ap-
preciated by the cluh editor,
♦ ♦ ♦
Committees to Welcome Mooting.
The Daughters of th American
Revolution of the State will be enter-
tained in Austin the first week in No-
vember by the Thankful Hubbard
Chapter and the Andrews Carruthers
Chapter, D. A. R, and plans were for-
mulated at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Thankful Hub-
bard Chapter yesterday afternoon.
Meeting with the committee was the
regent of the Andrew Carruthers chap-
ter of the Universit yot Texas, Mra
T. M. Currie, who concurred in ths
plans.
The tollowing committees ware
named:
Reception: Mra. W F. Searight
chairman; Mesdames Frances H
Evans, T. M Currie, Nell Carothera, N.
A. Stedman. A D Pickrell, J. D Clay-
brook, W. E Hawkins, George Pen-
dexter, Stiles, R. C. Shelley. Miss Mary
Spalaing.
Enterininment: Mra. Morgan Smith,
chairman; Mesdames E. E. Smith. E.
P Smith, 8. J. Smith, O D. Parker. C.
H. Buck. T. H. Thompson.
' Doesn"t hurt a bit: Drop a little
PMeezone" on an aching core, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
»ou lift it right off with fingera.
All of them are supreme well Tailored—in Straight-
line or Ripple models. Every Coat is beautifully
silk lined.
- Under all normal internal conditiona, women who use Mothers
Friend need have no apprehepmion about the ultimate results of
wifl be one o# joyful mntleTpathor,ndokigezwnt toSwon
derful event to perfect serenhty-
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
“My mother aaed Mother’* Friend befonel waa bom
26 years apo and my birth ws practically a painlem one,"
miee one enthunjasic mother. How very natural then
that her own mother whose experience had unqualiiedly
Election of Officers Held.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Austin
Baptist Association held a delighttul
all-day meeting at the Decker Branch
Church yesterday. Besides the most
interesting and helpful program a large
collecuon for the Buchner Orphans'
Home was received and electloa of of-
ficers for the year was held.
The following are the new officers:
Mr* C. E Leatherwood, president
Mrs. W. L Fuller, vice president.
Mrs. T. A Gullett, recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, T. W. A chair;
man. . ?
Mrs J. L McNeill, Juvenile chair-
man
Miss Wallace Carpenter, personal
service chai Brian
Mra Claude Hill, mtesiom chairman.
Mrs Walter Chambertain. Manor,
education chairman
Miss Clara Yeager, Walnut Creek,
bentflcent chairman.
chairman: Mesdames W. H Caldwell. «
T. H. Davis, Hiram Glass. H w Har-
per. Howard Rivers, S. P. Floore.
Trains: Mr*. T A. Brown, chair-
man Mesdames J. Preston. C. A Al-
ford, Minnie C Campbell, Lee Taylor
of Georgetown.
Hotels: Mrs W. J. Terrell, chairman; *
Mesdames Sidon Harris, Frank Max-
well Milton Morri*. 3 S. Posey, J. H.
Rogers.
Decoration: Mr* Martyn Elliott,
chairman
The D. A. R. conference will be held
I nthe Daughters of the Republic room
in the Texas museum, and about 150
delegates and visitors from over the
state are expected
[* matters 11
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1920, newspaper, September 15, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457060/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .