The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
-bo-
Florence Austin Chase
MEAL* FOR A DAY.
/
I
$7 $8 $9 $10 $11
teaspoon and tablespoon being used. I e
GUARANTEED SILK STOCKINGS
ATP
W
$2 $2.50 $3
KC-KC-KC-KC-KC-KC
SAME PRICE
DILLINGHAM’S
I
25 Ounces for 258
.d
Use less Of
tn 7fie
suited cast could not be found.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
I
AT THE CRESCENT.
KC-KC-KC-KC- KC- KC
AT THE QUEEN.
Von Stroheim as the Russian noble-
June Clearance Sale
Helene Chadwick plays
manner make him exceptionally well • opposite him.
suited to roles of Parkington's type.
With Actual Cash Savings
story, Ferdy, are seen in the two-act comedy
. Moore, is the attraction.
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
PORCH FROCKS
Wauseon, Ohio.—" My daughter al-
49c, 69c, 98c
a
$1.58
e
45-In. Embroidered Organdies
y.ad I
$1.00
I
—25 Per Cent Discount
(INCORPORATED)
4-.
‘ J
I
t
imrire
Mr. Hughes’ “Hold Your Horses” will
revel in the star’s performance in the
The government used
millions of pound*
There is a delightful vein of whim-
sical comedy running through "Rest •
less Souls,” the Earle Williams pro
duction which is now showing at the
largest class in the history of Blinn
Memorial College graduated Monday
morning, June 5, when President J. L
Neu presented diplomas to forty-one
students who had completed academic
Houston Saturday to join the party
for the trip.
automobile trip to Colorado,
they will spend the summer
may do so by phoning Mrs. Charles
Houston or Miss Mildred Griffith, who
will be the hostesses for the occasion.
Mrs. Walter Bremond left Monday
for Kansas City to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Matz.
Assorted figures and designs in the most per-
fect embroidery work on real Imported Swiss
—in dark and light back-ground. Regular
price $1.45 to $5.75 yard, at—
Miss Pauline Byrne, who has been
teaching in Beaumont, is visiting her
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the
vestry room of the synagogue.
Colonel and Mrs. R. H. Baker and
Misses Nell and Elizabeth Baker and
Mrs. W. D. Early leave soon for an
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Carter. Miss
Virginia Carter and Miss Mary Louise
Stanberry have returned from a few
days’ outing at New Braunfels.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson announce
the birth of a son, W. D. Wilson Jr.,
on Saturday, June 3.
better
The
where
Burke
from
The Catholic Daughters of America
will meet this Evening at 7:30 o'cloc k
at K. C. Hall.
she wants to do—al-
though she is still
Carl Fischer sang a solo, "Song of
Hebrias the Cretan," and other musi-
cal numbers were a piano duet by
Misses Alma Schul and Perle Klein-
knecht, a cornet solo by Raiph Boel-
sche, and "The Song of the Years,” a
chorus by the graduating classes.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. Ira Day Lang of St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church, who mde
an inspiring and eloquent address es-
pecially to young people, urging them
The
Hey of
within
electio
eral’s
ten by
C. Su
attorn
"The
nomin:
era! I
the of!
of Da!
jority
commi
other w
The
distric
compo
officer
jority
distric
purvie
OUR WINDOWS
REFLECT
THE SMARTEST
CREATIONS IN
FOOTWEAR
Mrs. W. H. Bright is visiting this
week in Dallas.
Richard Harding Davis a favorite havo
been retained.
The story is very exacting in its
requirements on the part of the play-
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Parker, 1700 Guada-
lupe street.
FASHION’S LATEST DECREE
IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR
FORTY-ONE GRADUATES
AT BLINN MEMORIAL
Mrs. W. A. Hamlett and daughter
Alice left Monday for Seattle, Wash.,
to spend the summer with Mrs. John
Ferguson, formerly Miss Corinne Ham-
lett.
I
Buying dependable qualities at the reduced prices here, means real
economy for all the people. Assortments remain very attractive in
many departments. Here are a few reminders:
ALL MAIL
ORDERS
GIVEN
IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION
than of higher
priced brands.
Women who are charmingly dressed always give much thought to their
Footwear, which explains why Dillingham’s has been so liberally patron-
ized by the best dressed women of Austin for more than a quarter of a
century.
Here you are certain of always finding the newest styles in Footwear at
moderate prices. Today we invite your consideration of the new summer
models which are on display in our windows in White Kid, White Linen,
Patent, Nut Brown Calf, Brown Kid and Black Kid—Priced at
Extra Specials
TEDDIES—At astonishing prices—Envelope and Step-in
styles ...............................................
r
Dinner.
Veal Potatoes.
Mashed Potatoes.
Savory Carrots.
Cold Slaw.
Pineapple Sponge.
Coffee.
it. That is two years
ago and she is a dif-
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
—
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised
KC
BAKING POWDER
Edited By
MR*. FRED ScoTr
Telephone 2281
' I
ll
s
Luncheon.
Eggs Scrambled with Tomatoes.
Stewed Celery.
Bran Muffins.
Tea.
( harming ankles are still in style, so one must heed the fact that they look more slender when graced by
smooth fitting silk stockings as sold by Dillingham. We feature the famous Black Cat Guaranteed
Silk Stockings in all the wanted colors for summer, priced at—
Miss Mary Houston leaves Thursday
for a visit in Corpus Christi with Mrs. |
John S. McCampbell, formerly Miss j
Dorothy Schlemmer of Austin.
for over 30 years
Queen Theater. It is in this type of
picture that the star shines. His stocky — -- ...___
build, jovial face and good nature new picture.
No Trouble To Keep
Skin Free From Hairs ’
Blinn College Is ‘owned and control*
led hy the Southern Conference of the
Methodist Fpiscopal Church, many of
whose pastors at tended commoner
ment The trugtees met in semi ant
nual session Monday.
The sermon term at Blinn College
will open Wednesday, June 7, and con.
tinue ten weeks.
Ladies' White Lisle Hose— 4 pairs
for........... ................
Ladies' Cotton White Hose. All sizes. A AA
Regular 35c—5 pairs for............ •l.UU
Miss Belle Dolan, after a visit to
Austin friends. has returned to Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Brownlee
announce the arrival of a son, John
Houghton Jr., on Sunday, June 4.
Miss Marie Brown, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Belger and Miss Willie
Hu pert z, went to San Antonio Sunday,
where Miss Brown will undergo an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yarrington leave-
tomorrow on the Shrine special for
San Francisco.
Commencement exercises at Blinn
College opened Saturday right with
the presentation of "The Gold Bug.’*
and by the Inter-Society Dramatic Club.
Sunday was one of the important days
of commencement. Sunday morning?
the commencement sermon wax
preached by Rev. E. F. Schuessler of
Seguin, former pastor of the Fourth
Street Methodist Church of Brenham;
a sacred concert was given Sunday
afternoon under the direction of Mrs.
Kate E. McAdam; and the evening
sermon was preached by Rev. B B.
Erethan, district superintendent of tho
San Antonio district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
more capable or
era, and
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any womnn ta
countenance superfluous hairs becaum
with a paste made by mixing som
powdered delntone with water it 5
easy to .et rid of them The paste 1
applied for > to t minutes, then rubba
off and the skin washed. This treat,
ment will rid the akin of hair withou
leaving a blemish, but rare ahouM 5
taken to see that you get real delnton«
Mix fresh as wanted- Adx.
Those wishing to make reservations Raker and family will motor
together; add two cups bran! one and E
one-tout th cups mil; one-half cup !
molaasses and one egg well-beaten. |
The picture is based on a
ways bad backache and leg-ache at cer-
lllllllilllllllllllll tain periods and could
ghgaa, not be on her feet at
I A82ggjeg I thosctimes.Weread
and business training
carrots), dash of pepper, two or three
drops of onion juke and two tables
spoons butter and shake over fire un-
til hot and glazed. File on a dish in
pyramid form; add one cup green peas,
well seasoned, and sprinkle with chop-
ped parsley.
Pineapple Spongs.
Dissolve two tablespoons of gelatine
in one cup of cold water, melt over
hot water; add four tablespoons gran-
ulated sugar, one tablespoon lemon
juice and one cup of pineapple juice.
Beat whites of three eggs stiffly and
when the mixture begins to set beat
them in gradually; continue to beat
until mixture is of jelly like consist-
ency, then pour in wet mould and chill. )
Decorate with pineapple slices.
All measurements are level, the half- {
pint measuring cup, and the regulation :
The picture is never gruesome, nor
has it anything that shocks the sen-
sibilities. but ins interesting and thrill-
ing to the end. And there, with the
villain and his associates receiving
their just due. the picture ends with
the proof that American men are the
best mates for American women—tho
leson learned, almost with her life,
by the petty American wife of the
story.
There is no doubt that this picture
is creating a sensation, and that it is
altogether what the critics and ad-
vance notices have said about it. Last
night there was standing room only
at the Majestic, where it is being
shown.
about Lydia E. Pink-; courses. In addition forty-seven stu-
ham’s Vege tabla dents received certificates in penman-
Compound doing ship, typewriting and machine post-
girlss.much taka * Commencement exercises were held
in the auditorium, and on the stage
were seated trustees of the school
members of the faculty and the grad-
The Hallroom Boys, Percy
which may be added to the sauce.
Savory Carrots.
Scrape, the cut new carrots into
straws; cook tender in boiling salted
Louise Guntie, Louise Hoffman. Wal-
ter H. Hoile, Dula Jahnke Rosa Lea
Kicker, Esther E. Witt haps, and Lu-
cile Young.
Business Training—Pete J. Bednar
George Buis, Alvin G. Bunies, Hilda
Dietz, Ire Dippell, Curtis W. Ehlert,
Otto Fischgrabe, Annie Geisler, Lad I
Hruska, Stephen Kleinknecht, Clarence
Kothmann, Charles H. Nerretig. wes-
ley R Niebuhr. R E. Pagel," Frits
Schiemenz, Minnie Schumacher, Leona
Schwenker, Otto F. Stoerner, Lydia
Strangmeter, Whither Werchan, Mon-
roe Wittner, Lee Wehring. Kirby
Laas, Eddie Rogge and Kether sch-
malz.
Miss Dorris Knolle won first honor*
in the academic course, and Carl Fia-
cher second. The W. W. Searcy medal
for Texas History was awarded to
Miss Marie Niebuhr. Miss Hilda Diet*
was the honor pupil in the business
training department, Miases Louis*
Hoffman and Lucile Young in Ui*
stenographic course.
MliIS"litllltimuuimmtetaulptutpulelellemnlrtltuuuIIIIimiiluIIIIIIIIIIWIIITIIIIIIIIIITIIIIAIIIIIIIITIIITSIIIIIIIIIIImIswI™I
til tender Drain and add to sauce
made of liquid and milk to make three-
quaters cup (sauce enough for one
pint cooked celery.)
Bran Muffins.
Sift one cup flour, one tespoon salt
and three teaspoons baking powder
SETTLEMENT CLUB
LUNCHEON.
The Settlement Club will hold the
regular monthly luncheon Wednesday
at 1 o'clock at the Driskill Hote’
Breakfact.
Puffed Rice.
Waffles with Jam.
Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nitschke an-
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
whom they have named Mary Alice,
on Sunday, June 4.
Monday afternoon the junior music
pupils presented a cantata, "A Trip to
Fairy,Iand," directed by Miss John,
nita Niederauer; and the annual con-
cert was given Monday evening unde*
the direction of Mrs. Kate E MCAdam,
closing beautiful and elaborate com-
mencement exercises.
. The annua] banquet and business
session of the Ex-Students Associatior
was held in the dining hall Monday
evening, with George Neu, president of
the association presiding, and Rev. A,
A Lelfeste acting as song leader. Short
talks were made by Ed. F. Wiedemann.
E. F. Kruse, Rev. Ira Day Iang, Revw
B. E. Breihan, Rev. A. A. Leifeste, B,
F. Teague, an President j. L. Neg
of Blinn College. *
Special to The Austin Statesman.
BRENHAM, Texas, Jun- 6. —The
HOLDER-OTTON.
Miss Otie Otton and Marx Holder,
both of Austin, were united in mar-
riage on Saturday afternoon at 6
o’clock at the home of the officiating
minister. Rev. W. A. Hamlett. The
announcement of their marriage comes
as a complete surprise to the many
friends of the bridegroom and his at-
tractive young bride. After a honey-
moon trip to Fort Worth, to which
place they left immediately after the
ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Holder will be
at home to their friends at 119 West
Eighth street.
uating class. After th- invocation
T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
MAILED.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lane Smith
have mailed invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Hazel, who on
Thursday morning, June 15, at 11
o'clock, will be united in marriage to
Charles Mangum Sherrill of San An:
tonio. The bride-elect is a popular
Austin girl, and numerous affairs will
mark this week's social calendar given
in her honor.
scenic backgrounds are exceptionally
picturesque and the photography clear
cut. The suspense and interest is
maintained by use of the dog, and this
animal at times prepares some of the
most tense dramatic situations pos-
sible.
to have a real purpose In life and
fight for it to the end, to live for a
purpose and let that purpose be right-
eousness.
President J. L. Neu then made a
few appropria remarks and present-
ed diplomas th the following gradu:
ates: '
Academic- Ralph A. Boelsche Euln-
lla A. DIppell, Dorris Knolle, Ida Ul-
Han Leifeste, Marie Niebuhr, Arthur
C. Peterson, Carl Hermann Fischer, M.
M. Lehmberg.
Stenographic—Adela Cathriner. Ruth
BROWN-BUCHNER.
Of interest to a large number of
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Buchner
and Charles Brown, which took place
Monday noon at the home of the offi-
ciating minister, Rev. E. R. Bare us
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Buchner, formerly of Austin,
but now of Dallas.
Bake in greased muffin pans in hot
oven 30 minutes.
Veal Birds.
Wipe one-half inch thick slices of
meal cut from shoulder or leg, cut in 1
slices 3x3 % inches. Spread pieces with ,
stuffing; roll and tie, sprinkle with I
salt and pepper, dredge with flour.,
Brown in hot fate put in stew pan; !
cover with thin white sauce and cook I
slowly until tender. The trmimings
may be used to make white stock, >
Eggs Scrambled with Tomatoes.
Take two good sized tomatoes, peel,
cut them in pieces and saute them in
hot olive oil or butter When cooled,
drain off the liquid and mix with hot
scrambled eggs. Season with one-
fourth teaspoon salt a few grains of
pepper, and serve on hot toast.
Scrambled eggs; allow an egg to each
person. Have ready a frying pan heat-
ed and melt a tablespoon of butter,
bread eggs in saucer and slip into pan
without beating and begin to scrape
them from the bottom of the pan with
a broad-bladed knife, just as fast as
you can, cooking until a little softer
than you wish to serve them, as they
will stiffen after they are removed
from the fire; sprinkle with salt and
serve at once.
Stewed Celery.
Stalks which are too tough or coarse
for serving uncooked may be used for
this dish.
Wash, scrape and cut the stalks
crosswise. Cook in kettle of boiling,
salted water to barely cover celery.
Cook gently for one-half hour or un-
Miss Ima Barlow is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Barlow, in
Tyler.
It is an interesting picture that you
see in ’Foolish Wives," a fascinating
and vivid picture, that will live in
your remembrance with "Hearts of the
World," "Way Down East” and other
notable screen dramas, that grippe I
your hearts and made you love or hate
with a fierceness you hardly thought
possible. In "Foolish Wives,” Erich
von Stroheim has attained a place for
his picture that will live, for he has
created a masterpiece. It is a remark-
able photoplay.
Miss Lee Cosby will leave tomorrow
for Houston, where she will spend a
portion of the summer with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rod-
man Cosby.
A mouth organ, a dollar bill, a pep-
per box and a bit of the luck of the
Irish started Terence Giluley on the
way to fortunte and a wife in Rupert
Hughes’ new screen comedy, "From
the Ground Up,” at the Crescent today.
It is a story so humorous and so true
to life and human nature that the
spectator loves every minute of it.
Everybody who liked Tom Moore in
careful not to do heavy work - and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let-
ter as a testimonjal. "—Mrs. A. M. BURK-
KOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out of balance will affect
the finest dock, causing it to-gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound will correct the cause of the trou-
ble and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mra.
Burk holder’s daughter.
Mothers — it is worthy of your con-
fidence.
water and drain dry. Season with j ==
one-fourth teaspoon salt (to 2 cups ==
man is a wonderful characterization—
fascinating, "unprinci pled, with every
woman his prey. He is a man that
women love and men despise. Straight,
with a supple figure, he is a handsome
man sometimes; at others, hideous,
pie wears his uniform with grace andl
arrogance, and it is small wonder that
he fascinates the lovely but unso-
I phisticated wife of the American am-
i bassador, whom he sets out to charm.
! The wife, acted most admirably by
Miss DuPont, is a lovely young Ameri-
can—Impulsive, kind hearted. Little
bits show her character most effect-
ively. Soon after her arrival at Monte
Carlo, when she is on the hotel ve-
randa. and Von Stroheim (one will
call him that, though his name in the
picture is Count Sergius) has made
her acquaintance, she drops the book
she is reading—the book is called
Foolish Wives,” by Erich von Stro-
heim—at the feet of a marine officer,
who makes no effort to pick it up.
The count finally picks up the book,
saying something slighting about the
manners of American men. Later she
has a second encounter with the ma-
rine officer, when she dropped her
gloves at his feet in the elevator, and
again he made no effort to assist her
by picking them up. The third time
she met him was at the door of the
hotel: when in going out, she brushed
against him and knocked off his mili-
tary cape. Then she discovered he had
no arms, and her contrition shows her
impulsive nature in placing the cape
upon his shoulders, and kissing the
four wound stripes on one of his empty
sleeves. In the count also little things
more than his. real actions show his
contemptible character, as when he
killed the black cat that strode in front
of him, and with imitation tears work-
ed on the sympathy of the poor mall
whom he had betrayed, and who gave
him the accumulated savings of her
twenty years of service—a paltry two
thousand francs—that the count laugh-
ed over as he put in his pocket.
The adventuresses who posed as the
count’s cousins, the counterfeiter and
his weak minded daughter, all are
most interesting characters. One of
the best is the American husband, in
his first official capacity as ambas-
sador to a foreign power. He is slow
to doubt, but still has his eyes open,
and, at the proper time, quick to
avenge.
The scenes are wonderfully attract-
ive and interesting—Nice, and Monts
Carlo, shortly after the armistice, with
all its varied activities. its gayety, its
poverty, its gambling, its tragedies.
Mrs. Guy Collett and Mrs. George ;
Dilworth will be hostesses at the
Country Club Thursday for ladies’ day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sully Roberdeau will
spend a vacation in California. Mrs.
Roberdeau left a few days ago and
Mr. Roberdeau will go on the Shrine
special, meeting her in San Francisco.
BRYANT-GILLESPIE.
Announcement has come from Hills-
borough. Ore., of the marriage of Miss
Floella Gillespie to Charles L. Bryant
on May 27. The bride is an Austin
girl, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. K. Gillespie of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make their
home in Hillsborough, where Mr. Bry-
ant is engaged in business.
Beautiful new styles of Flaxons, Cretonnes, Swisses, Tissues and c1 AQ 47 or
Ginghams that were up to $10.00—On sale at...................... 1.43 To d..33
100 Pieces 36-inch Long Cloth—10 yards to Bolt —Very Special
at ..................................
Mrs. Fred Connerly will have as
guests, arriving Friday, her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Fisher. and Mrs. Will
Langley and Mrs. Katherine Gregg of
Dallas.
Dr. C. A. Mathews has returned from
a visit to Des Moines, Iowa, where he
was a delegate to the general assem-
bly of the Presbyterian church. He
also visited in Rochester, N. Y., before
coming home.
CLEARANCE OF SILKS
All $2.50 Silks, yara .........................
All $2.00 and *U« Sllkx ..................
All *3.75 and *4.00 Silks, sard ................
All M.so and 35.00 Silks, yard............*3.05
AM $e.00 and 6.50 Sulks, yard............*4.1*
l . ■ -
"Playing Dead," by Richard Harding scream, "Taking Chances,” as the
Davis. and in visualizing the story al1 added attraction.
of the humor and twists which made ‘ Tomorrow and Tuesday, another Ru-
l pert Hughes Goldwyn success, "The
-----। Wall Flower,” with beautiful Colleen
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922, newspaper, June 6, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457141/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .