The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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THE STATESMAN
PACT FOUR
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
2
COMEDY HEADLINES
TODAY'S MAJESTIC BILL
I
/
cessful medical
lee.
own
It’s the simi
«
2
6
her critical eye
can furnish
twelve-cylinder
have him
the set
of collar and shoulders
back and trousers.
A
fl
0
Tbe House of Kuppenheimer
HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON
/
—the house of Kuppenheimer Clothes
Texas.
How to Relieve
Catarrh
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CHARTERS GRANTED.
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
£ BOLB BY
‘s
QUININE
<
a
2o,
r-
PIPE UNE PERMIT.
PROVE FOR YOURSELF
eur*,
7
In
G>
Porweme*, MA
BLoassa oo, ax.iL ATLAMTA, aa,
A* AU Drug Snot
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
DRUGGISTS FILLING
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
WARNED BY WIGINTON
• R Hill and wife to a A Doerine,
56 2-3x138 feet, part at block 45, divi-
Here’s Just the Thing
For Catarrh
dan known to millions t
out the universe asanau
because of his many years
Oil Company. When the Turnbow com-
piles with certain conditions, the per-
mit may be made permanent
TEXAN DIRECTING WORK
OF RELIEF IN RUSSIA
pany of Fort Worth, changing its
of business to Parts; Enterprise
style and right fit—the cut and drape of the sleeves
right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat
for a small
‘s Catarrh
She knows
Ask any dru
bottle of Dr.
j
__it for you. Start
the treatment at once!
Most any druggist
you Dr. Sage’s Catar
and if he happe
-F"
“Inflamed Nostrils Invitelnfluenza,"
Says Dr. Pierce
way, and coats the least. There's
positively no need of one constant-
ly sniffling and snuffling, blowing
and hawkng, when all these ob-
noxious symptoms, as well as the
foul discharge of mucus, can be
made to disappear in a few days.
hority,
at suo-
PRAIRIE HILL MAN FREED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Graphite Company of Boston, Mass.,
increasing its capital stock from $200,-
000 to SJOO,000, Carolina Oil Company
of Greenville, Routh Carolina, increas-
Ing its capital stock from $150,000 to
$300,000; Burton-Peel Dry Goods Com-
—itarth Remedy,
ma to be out of it
BROMIDF
Standard told TMtr W
k -n mmm lw
fi 2
' / "
73“
Make a pint of your
ration at home. It’s t
&
and you can’t fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring,
why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes.
52
CASCARAE
There's a reliable merchant near you who
handles these splendid clothes
These clothes are alway right in fashion—the leader of style; always
in good taste. And they re quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They
cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way.
‘iaten,mhsakn.v
"MOne bac I
EBh. genuine be
#dtop, wit
"gdhhpicture.
20*222*304802" 2 "2:"
af Kou (win te-timoniala, M.) may be obtqtned by nend-
JM >•* Mita, •iver or •tumpe, to m1 addrens Belew. A
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
“SHOW WITH FIRE”
AT CRESCENT TODAY
Abe. the magniricent stalllon that
plays such an important role in "Shod
With Fire." Harold Titus’ beautiful
story produced by William Fox as a
photoplay, now being shown at the
reacen Theatre, possesses a larger
share of intelligence than many human
beings William Russell, the star, says
he believes Abe understands nearly
every word spoken to him.
When Ann Lytton, played by Helen
Ferguson, says "Go find your master ”
abe throws up his head. sniffs the
Wind, goes galloping across the plains
to the ranch bouse, pushes the door
open and goes in—but, failing to find
his master, goes to the town, where he
looks in every accustomed haunt of
his master until he finds him at the
hotel.
"Tell Abe what you want him to do.
and he does it without having to be
put through the usual course of train-
ing. He knows when he is being
photographed, and be puts more intel-
gence into his acting than some •o-
sailed leading men and women in this
Profession," said Mr. Russell as he
Tovingly patted his favorite
This is a horse wen worth seeing-
especially when he appears in a play
well worth seeing.
Remedy. Empty this into a pint
bottle and add enough water, that
has been boiled, to nil it. Gargle
the throat as directed, and ini-
gate or atomize the liquid into the
nostrils, two or three times a day.
You’ll be surprised how the tender
nostrils will soon heal up and be-
come "clear as a whistle.”
"Just the minute anyone in the
family gets a cold in the bead
check it immediately,” urges Dr.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y,, a physl-
Phetwhenbala
any form, or Qistressing rumbling,
plans biasing sounds in thetr sera, shoui
Pub- glvs thia roctpe 4 trial—Adv.
Unless the druggists of Texas com-
ply with ths provisions of both the
Federal and Stats entorcement laws in
ruling preset ptions for whiskey or
other intoxicants, they may have to
fees prosecutions, declares M. L. Wig-
Inton, State Comptroller.
“Druggists of Texas who hold per-
mits to fill prescriptions under the
Dean prohibition law are hereby ad-
vised against ruling prescriptons
written by physicians unless ths pre-
scriptions ar written on both State
and Federal blanks,” continued Wig-
in ton.
"Information has coms to this de-
partment that druggists have been
filling prescriptions of physicians
written on Federal blanks only and no
State blanks used in filling them. This
is a direct violation of the law for drug-
gists to fill them unless the State pre-
scription blanks as wen as th. Fed-
era prescripton blanks are presented
to them by the phymicians la ease of
sickness.
"In all cases the State blanks must
be used. and correct copies made of
same which are to be filed in the
Comptroller's Department for each and
every prescription used.*
"Yes, sir, ten girls gone bloole since
the first of July."
J. a Hall, manager of “Not Yet,
Marte," the musical comedy that head-
lines this week’s Majestic show, threw
up his hands in despair. It’s h—, that's
what it is, but—it’s the psychology of
environment."
Betty Wright, dainty chorister, eased
a pink silk-stockinged toe into a gilt
slipper.
"Them’s big words, J. S. Wadda you
mean, psychology of environment?"
“It's the darned act itself." Manager
Hall spoke wrathfully. “It’s this eter-
nal love making—this idea of a mar-
riage license and a parson that runs
all through the show. It gets ’em, I
tell you. It turns their heads—just as
it'll turn yours some day, Betty, if you
stick long enough.
“The everlasting billing and cooing
gets under a girl's skin. She gets to
dreaming of a little cottage with rose
bushes and a trel Used porch, and
chickens and radishes in the back yard.
Or maybe it’s a flat, three rooms with
bath, steam heat, janitor service, base-
ment laundry and the rest of the razzle
dazzle of the city flat. Nine times out
of te, though, it's a wild, impossible
nightmare of a swell house on the
New Hair Growth
After BALDNESS
Haul grown on mr. Brittain’s bald head BY
' INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
My hana anetopama paek wa sbsotutely b.M. The sealp
Mm Ai.,. K pen Mi* that m he thogehs tb. Aairrootnvere
mUmI m4 ier * no hep. my ever hvine » ne" hair (vowth-
TH ww, U u u. eyer 66, l bar. • lutaul crank of mA,
WroM. imfio NtiT "• Mm of baidinesa. De pleturea ahow
here M, from •y phetograpan
Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth
Temporary permit to operate its pipe
Una under fule 36, in the Burkburnett
oil flela tmmuea to the Turnbow Oil
Corporation at Hounton by the oil and
gas depaitment of the Railroad Com-
natsston. Thia company recently ac-
quired the PlP« line ot the Intersta•
No Medicine to Swallow, Just
Inhale Medicated Vapor
Wonderful eures of catarrh, head
noines and deafness are being re-
ported by men and women
da who gufTered for yeara. They
F. efound quick relief in sooth-
AGDing medicated smoke. Then,
H%b following the enny di-
“6229 reetions, their ailmenta
or vanished and have never
returned.
boulevard, with
S Comyrigbe, 1,00, The Home of Kuppcmhemnq
At a time when I had become aiacouraged at
tyine yarioua hair lotiona, loeles, ip.ci.Heta’
erbatibenta, eta. I came perona, la mr ira.’a. a
erke 1.41m "mmedieine meg" he ko* an
OliU hat be apoverated *9u14 Erow my hait. ....
ioo rhaNe little tgih, I w It a trlal, Erom recene Phote
T. my amarsment • tin Boon appeated. Il devetope4, 4ay M
diy, Inta a heaithy rowth, and ere long my hair was m prollne M la
"i -qal-dzqhea ana ,opp, a agpreumimg my metcor maa
Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant is
"be FehPoaxtjtin, Ihefwt tilling potency nT
preariggrdhic“mfota pwPenipdmzod2u,“ana“aPr 1aa
he recipe pat into praetical fam by a chemist.
That m own hair growth was permanent haa been amply proved.
Many men and women, also ehildren, have reported satiafaetory resulte from Kotalko
HKLLs*69
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE
USED IT LAST YEAR
Not Yet, Marie” Title of Skit
Dealing Exclusively With
Love and Marriage.
To Relieve Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness (
And Head Noised1
Persons suffering from catarrhs]
deafness, or who are growing hard o/
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing af-
fliction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medl-
cine that in many Instances has ef-
fee ted complete relief after other
trcatments have failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely bear have had their
hearings restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plalnly
audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, if yo
know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf-
ness, cut out this formula and hand
it to them and you may have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The pre-
scription can be prepared at homel
and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Pare
mint (Double Strength.) Take thAs
heme and add to it % pint of ho
water and a little granulated sugarti
stir until dissolved. Take one table-*
spoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in-
flammation and swelling in the Eu-
•tach lan Tubes, and thus to equalise
the air pressure on the drums, but to
correct any excess of secretions in the
m'ddle ear, and the results it gives
are nearly always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh la
Mr. Rtfs
and Mrs. August Kneschke, who is
alleged to have died by poisoning Feb-
ruary 11, 1919. The defendant was
represented by Judge J. M. Mathis of
Houston.
R. H. Thielemann of Welcome was
charged with forgery in two cases. He
pleaded guilty in one case and was
given a suspended sentence of three
years. The other case was dismissed.
no eog$ to you. Oould any-
thing be falrer Jusi ask lie
druggie for e box of Dr. Blos-
aer i Remedy and mentien how
fee prefer to use i. Or send
2". °tta8f
Austin. March 15, 1920. Considera-
tion. $40,000.
Mary Spalding to Same; all interest
in same. March it, 1910. Considera-
tion, and $1.
Curtis Spalding to Charles Spalding,
undivided interest in same. Aug. 16,
1919. Other consideration and $1.
11. N. Elliott and wife to A. W.
Spreckels, lots 7, &, 9. and it, block 14.
Hyde Park addition. Aug. 20, 1919.
Consideration $2750.
Hougton Brownlee to Charles B.
Brownlee, lot 1 and north half of lot
2, in Hitchcock's subdivision of block
or outlot 51, division D. March 15.
1920. Consideration $3510.
Simon Rosenberg to Henry Rosen-
berg, lot 2, block 7. of Fair Grounds
addition. In out lota 23 and 24. subdi-
sion O. Jan. 19. 1920. Consideration
and $5.00.
Takes Cold Easily.
"I take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy in the house
it is the best medicine for colds and
coughs I ever used,” writes Mrs. B. K.
Kin nan. Roseville, Ohio. When you
have a cough or cold. give this remedy
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.—
(Adv.)
One of the world’s veteran physioane
eompoundd Ibis amazingly su eeessfu l
remey of herbs. It may be obtained in
the form of cigarettesa or for smoking in
* F‛RG.°a"E2"c*inoldnga, ta h.HBlM.1
eontaina no tobaeen The relief to usu-
ally fell al once, A triple
-===---==-====
.ion H Feb. z 1920, Consideration,
$4500.
G. F Zimmerman to Rush Ilaid win
and wife, lot 2. of subdivision of outlet
3. division Z. March 11, 1920. Consid-
eration, $650.
Charles Spalding et at, to George W.
Littlefield, part of lot 1. block 83, of
Special to The Statesman.
BRENHAM, Texas, March 18.—A
verdict of not gullty was returned by
the jury in the case of Charter Elmann
Jr, a young man of the Prairie Hill
community, who was charged with
murder in connectlon with the death
My Nomen MW la that hair root, tarely al even whes
Aacen
aap.ru Ual attM Gsan har faba oe
grme pruk Oo. the foot Bepeme, Imbedded -iehia lie
-dsetzamrssgzfd
nSSil (tki? SonEainnai3)"aa
J f “rmi SArdosiom; gpnacoaanmzypga,
-2"
-Ermhmcen vitalitg to ths scalp and hair.i
lishing Company of Cameron, increas
Ing its capital stock from $4,000 to $2,52
000; Gulf Bitulithic Company of Hous-
ton, Increasing its capital stock fron“
$100,000 to $150,000.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1920. (
Olympian Oil Company of Nacog-
doches: Capital stock. $15,000; in-
corporators—E. L Bernard, Bern Wil-
son, F. C. Owen.
Tucker Drug Company of Houston:
Capital stock, $15,000; incorporators—
A. C. Bering, John W. House and J.
J. Mikell.
Permits granted:
International Magazine Company of
New York: Capital stock, $25,000,
Texas headquarters at Austin, Dee D.
White, agent
Virginia Company, Inc., of Wilming-
ton. Del.: Capital stock. $6,000,000;
Texas headquarters at Fort Worth.
Gaines B. Turner, agent
Amendments filed: Southwestern
By Associated Press.
DVINSK, March 10—Thirty thousand
persons have been saved from starva-
tion here by the timely arrival of an
American Red Cross relief unit from
Warsaw. When the Americans arrived
with the Polish army they found the
people dying by scores from hunger.
Soup kitchens have been reopened
and are now feeding 1,000 children and
$0,000 adults. The work is belng car-
tied on under the command of Major
r. M. Barber of Charleston. W. Va.,
JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Station r. New York City
speedster, a couple of strings of spark-
lers. a Russian sable coat, and the
Lord only knows what else.
"Don’t I know? I’ll say I do. I’ve
lost tengfiris since July first, haven’t I?
It’s the atmosphere of the show itself
that does it—the atmosphere and ac-
tion of the darned thing. Then they
think the manager of a girt act hasn’t
anything to do but look sweet, speak
softly and kid the girls along. Maybe
ho in some shows, but not so with ’Not
Yet, Marie.’"
There's a lot to justify friend J. S.
Hairs complaint There isn’t a girl
act in vaudeville that can approach,
in the number and frequency of its
marriages, the record that has been
made by the “Not Yet, Marie" chorus
since the show took the road.
The question of salaries doesn’t
enter in. The girls receive better than
the average on this particular show.
Ther working and traveling conditions
are ideal. Perfect harmony exists
among the various members of the
company; personal spites and petty
jealousies find no soil in which to ma-
ture. Yet Manager Hall’s girls marry
out of the company almost faster than
he can hire others to fill the depleted
ranks.
Psychologists have long recognized
human reaction to environment The
theme of "Not Yet Marie" is love and
marriage. Steeped day after day in
such an atmosphere, the suggestion of
matrimony persistently hammered into
their minds, it is not unreasonable to
believe that the girls may easily suc-
cumb to the allurements of love and
marriage that reach them from the
outside.
Whether the foregoing correctly ana-
lyses Manager Hall’s problem or not.
the situation offers an interesting field
for epeculattve thought.
How Is Your Digestion?
If you have trouble with your diges-
tion, you should adopt a diet suited to
your ego and occupation, eat slowly,
masticate your food thoroughly. When
constipated take Chamberlain's Tab-
lets They not only move the bowels,
but strengthen the digestion and create
a healthy appetite. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in effect.-
(Adv.)
CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH
a MONEY.
Cut out this slip, enclose with lc, and
mail it to Foloy & Co, 2236 Sheffield
A vo, Chicago, 11U writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca-
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels.
Boid everywhere.—Adv.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1920, newspaper, March 18, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534092/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .