The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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1
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
TO CI
GIFTS THAT LAST
H
White Gold
V
Bracelet Watches'
Eve’sEpigracs
--
e
14.
Carl Mayer Co.
and they let me bring them, ’cause
Tiny dolls dressed in caps and
1
%
I
uuJXaTTTTTTTmT6
.AV"''"
ZAuuzzuzu
4
f
4
Your Life
The Statesman
Style Hint
Boulder,
Estes Park, Colo.
ter-collegiate circles, and which de-
Two baths a day, one to wake you up and
u-e my ways of serving both my complexion and
my disposition.
con-
I
con-
Mr«. John Briscoe of San Antonio,
tioned on the day’s menu not suit-
yourself.
-T«**E
M
1
FRESH
d
lift
6
~=W,
Charte
P
r-
m
<
I Kolex
summer
Springs.
Come in and see what beautiful watches,
and choice values, these are.
i of East 19th
at Seton In-
operation per-
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET.
Austin camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o’clock in IOOF hall.
A social entertainment will follow
the business meeting, and members
and their friends are invited.
A
v
All extremes in dress and
duct.
indulgence in cigarettes.
Petting parties.
Drinking intoxicants.
We can't get along without
ity Hopes
Entire
———— I
Millinery Course For
Travis Women
^p. m.P
Day
*a.
-
Gained 10 Pounds
in 22 Days
All sorts of interesting happen
ings are to b« reported in rainy day
dedicated to a beloved student of
the Woman's Building, who had
died, was sung before the guests
were seated.
The senior girls wore their eape
and gowns and the M. A. students
Complexion Depends
On Disposition
Jewelers - Silversmiths
618 Congress Ave.
Asylum Floor
To Cost $34,000
Contract for the laying of a floor
in the Austfn state insane asylum
Maxwell House
Tea
1)
It tastes so good
with ice and lemon
-this special blend
of fine teas
। Coming home from dances after
1 o’clock.
A, 3
2.08
rabi, head lettuce with Roquefort
dressing, caramel ice cream, drop
nut cookies, whole wheat rolls, milk,
coffee.
With the exception of the cheese
dressing there are no dishes men-
Ke
Th* flivver g
• hurry—but
*h*re they are
Their greate
ofl, rather that
I They would i
*ith their l1vet
tivver.
I Nearly al way
bound some pl
Investigation t
an imaginary 3
I They’ll work
cutting or the
the road a gall
hAve restocked
Always, ths
the free campi
hot want to
firewood, camp
ing.
Many of the
on the road fo
Whether you buy this fine bread
in the morning or after lunch, you
will get fresh Butter Krust bread
| Protectton: 5 times aa ab-
porbent as cotton pads.
Absorbs 16 times Its own
weight in moisture — and
sclent ideally deodorised.
HIT FEVER BANISHED IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Oleveland Speolalist's Prosoriptlon
Guaranteed to Relleve
3 Easy to buy, anywhere.
You ask for thorn by name.
Many stores keep them
ready-wrapped — help
And at colleges and schools and
institutions where the most careful
training is given to young girls,
what "Steno" calls the old stuff is '
still very much observed.
2 No laundry. Discard as
sasily as a piece of tissue. that is all.
No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue
This NEW way in solving woman’s
oldest hygienic problem warrants
never a moment’s charm lost
Miases Paulina and Eitith Hay-
beck are visiting In Fort Worth and
Dallas, Amarillo and Corsicana, an
route to Austin after spending the
6,7
-/"d3
B
admmauqs going—well.
dqpe5d
decorative or amusing touch.
Beginning with the yellow slicker,
which was at first confined to in-
New models are here just in time for the
college girl—dainty rectangular and other
shapes which are the heighth of style.
Fitted with guaranteed movements, they
can be depended upon for accurate time-
keeping. Service and style are combined
in. exactly the way the girl at college de-
sires.
_ ------a baby. ap-
proached the senior table and pre-
sented a huge basket of yellow and
white gladioli, and ferns, saying:
“The rest of the girls sent these
Twice
Twice every day. Fresh Butter.
Krust Bread is delivered to your
dealer.
will hold more contented days
,z9
yThe ,
) streightend
nerroo
peth is
ne
thorooGhere
the cen
eesily
—ecoppodete
Sellits tropic
pay the clerk.
gowns marked each cover and for
the honor guests there were cor-
sages and boutonnieres of daisies,
waterproofed, th® march of the
raincoat has been steadily toward
the goal of smartness. Raincoats
are made after smart single and
double breasted lines, have raglan
or regular shoulders, and some, of
course, have canes.
Miss Josephine Young of Corsi-
cnar.who. wan the guest or the
Marlorie an Katherine
Bowles over the week-end. has r!
turned home.
Taylor Urged As
State Commander
Travis post of the American Le-
gion went on record as upanimously
favoring th® qualification of Q. C.
Taylor, present district committee-
man, for the position of state com-
mander of the Legion at the regular
weekly meeting held Monday night
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The resolution introduced urged
that Mr. Taylor make the race for
state commander at the coming
state Legion convention to be hold
at Fort Worth on Sept. 5 and 6
Mr. Taylor stated that he is not
a candidate for state commander
and would probably not become a
candidate, but that he deeply ap-
preciated the confidence expressed
by the post at Monday night’s
meeting.
veloped hand painted shoulders and
other features, on through rubber-
ised crepe de chines and moires,
tweeds, snd woolens which are
Maerki Baking Co
“Fresh Daily at Your Dealer’s”
present wore in white with the red
bow which has been adopted as
the insignia of the degree.
The dining room was kept to a
color scheme of the yellow and
were exact replica, of the real
thing, but there the resemblancs
ceased a, each emphasized in hu-
morous tashion some harmless
folhl, of the recipient, or some poke
connected with her college life.
The girl, in whose honor the din-
ner was given were: Misses Louise
Gayle, Ruth Pierce, Blanche Horton.
Matti, Daniels, Martha aillespig,
Jean Hayes, May Nelson, Grace
Burkett, Grace Norman, Lula Le-
_ eur. Pearl Crawford. Emma Lee
Bnugg,. Fannie Boyles, Ruby Har-
mon. Blanche Bair. Laura Roberts
Anna Paurle Cook, Carrie Ruck-
man. Flora Davie, Mary Agnes Me-
Farland. Qtela Kelley, Alma Bar.
fhAi 2? Lunday, Maude Noyee,
Eddie Stevenson, Helen Pool 2ll2a:
beth Ragedale. Mary Moore.
• • • •
an is desired. There must be the
andTaaunfter’zosAnthuroWabrman
Mrs. Richard Robinson has re-
turned from.a In 1loston,
Where she wan the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Rodman Cosby.
That means great protection.
It is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue—that ends an
old-time embarrassment .
It is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
You get it at any depart-1
ment store or drug store, juat 1
by saying "Kotex." And that
banishes the embarrassment of
asking for a "sanitary pad.”
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to you in
health, in daintiness and pro-
tection. It proves old ways a
needless folly.
Page 2—Tuesday. August 25, 1925.
Society
And Woman's News
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 3521
apparel. Nothing strictiy utllltari-
ago by Dr. W. J. Battie for th.
Catds from th, Hugh Nugent
Fitzgerald, bring the new, that
they are now in Montreal, Canada
and enjoying the cool climate and
picturesque scenery of the region
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of
Han Antonio are visiting Mrs
Palmer’s grandmother. Mrs. R Al
Swearengen, prior to going to
California to make their home.
K OTe x
PROTECTS—DEODORIZES
Miss Lois Ervin, county home dem - 1
onstretion agent.
Mrs. Barnes will give special les-
sons in th* making of velvet ve-
lour and felt hats. Miss Ervin stat-
ed...Types of hats suitable to in-
ditidual faces will also be demon-
stratsd. Women enrolling for the
course,are expected to attend both
days, Miss Ervin said.
Judge and Mrs. James A. King
returned Monday from a visit to
a ranch in Real county and were
accompanied by their daughter.
Miss Willie Louise King, who had
been attending* a house party on
the ranch.
L
(V
Edmund P. Cravens, ,xp«tk to
leave this week to join Mr. Briscoc
in Florida.
Mr. and Mr,. w L. Fehr an-
nounc, the birth of a son, Frank
Cornell, on Sunday, Aug 23 Mrs
Eehr. was formerly MIss ciara
Stoddard.
ventions, which are, after all, only
the established and the safest ways
of regulating our conduct. We can’t
throw them to the winds in one
generation.
have more exercises, a warm lazy bath with fragrant soap and bath
salts and I sleep all night without even a dream, let alone any sleep-
essness.
ANNUAL DINNER.
Th® annual dinner for th® seniors
of th® Woman’s Building, who re-
ceive their degrees at th® close of
th® summer school of th® University
of Texas, was held Sunday at noon
in the big dining room of tthe
Woman’s Building with Miss Mar-
tha B. Lock st t, chaperon for the
summer term, presiding.
Honor guests for the occasion
were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Eby
and Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Penick.
As the 28 senior girls came down
the long stairway into the hall
which leads to ths dining room, the
other girls who have made up the
Woman’s Building family for the
summer, gathered in the hall below,
aang. “Hail. Hall, the Gang’s All
Here.”
A blessing written many years
to Asheville, N. Cm for a visit with
her grandmother Dilworth in her
summer home. This week she is
in New York, the guest of Miss
Corita Davis of Mexico City, who.
with her mother, is spending the
summer there and planning to go
later to Florida for the winter. Miss
Davis has been a student of the
University of Texas for the past
three yeara.
068
--------... u., . .uuu nu »un- , kood,. There la economy in get-
able for a child of. four yeara of.tns only the best quality.
age. The head lettuce may of • ' * -« * ■
course b® served to young children '
but the dressing should be simply 1
oil and lemon juice.
Chnrtered:
East Texas Lig
Snn Antonio: ear
durornaFX. a,;
Senmen’s Social
NAl stock; non*.
■ K. Ram and J
Southern Drillin
And; capital stor
J. L, Johns*
HRotramel,
nGrollman-Kaplan
Dallas; capital ste
C. H. Orel
and Pere J. Ka
Foreign permit:
Chocolat Sales
Auntin, Texns.
(nQonia I Cakes I
g
hge A
tionally and strictly as their moth-
ers were.
This la a finishing school. The
University of California, a co-edu-
cational school, where the students
are much older and a less conser-
golden rod and plumosa ferns.
The courses of th® dinner were
interspersed by college songs and
the mirth provoking stunts, for
which the Woman's Building girls
have a reputation and just before
th® clos® of th® affair Miss Lockett
uvpteu. Mrs. W. J. Pannell
meeting street Is recovering
firmary, following an <
formed on Aug. 17.
Manitou and
Umbrelas are almoat aa gay as
sunshades and have handles which
ate frequent!, work, ot art, th,
npproved tashton in handlee beine
•bort stubby effecta.
j-f- - -
Any reader of The Austin
Miss Thelma Dillingham has re-
turned from Denton, where she
taught physical training in North
Texas State Teachers' college dur-
ing the summer term. Miss Dilling-
ham returned to Austin in June
after a year of special training in
the Boston School of Physical edu-
cation, and will be a member of
the physical training faculty of the
University of Texas for the coming
term.
Entertaining masculine friends
after 10:30 p. m.
Hose rolled to the knees.
Generous use of rouge and lip-
stick.
I’ 0
uA.
.4
,3 034
44
^plenlah
lqandruff
ahurch. / Hedwig Althaus sub-
tituted for the secretary, who was
absent.
Mra. H. R. Werner, league super,
visor,. Kave.an interesting financial
rerort ztating that prodeeds from
th, birthday party held Thursday
25 the Paet week already totaled
396.80, with some souroes remain-
ink to be heard from.
The league decided to aid in the
support of a needy giri, ana an
money from the sale of magazine,
and paper, was voted to thia
ause. Old doth,, will be gathere
tor poor children a, part of the
work for the fail and
winter.
0s •
FKe.V
Bp
Millinery instruction for club
women of Travis county will be
given at the two-day school of hat
trimming to be conducted at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Sept.
28 and 29, by Mrs. Dora Barnes,
clothing specialist from A AM col-
lege, it was announced Monday by
Well, one would get the idea, to
read the current magazine® and the
daily papers, that not very many ;
young people did—at least, not the
ones enumerated by this girl.
Certainly there is more freedom
all around, particularly among girls
who take things into their own
hands and don't stop to think about
Mrs. Grundy.
But in the girls’ schools, the col-
leges and finishing schools where
girls are carefully trained, the older
traditions still prevail. The jazz
age hasn't upset all the established
values.
The most artistic boarding school
in New York, where the daughters
of many of the foremost social
families of the country are "fin-
ished," is just as strict now in its
demand® as it was before all this
talk about freedom.
The girls have to wear petticoats
Petticoat inspection is a regular
I institution. The girls do not go
on , "hopping without a chaperon. They
, do not receive telephone calls from
New members recetved during the
meeting were: Theresa Hagman.
Lorraine Kelm, Robert Mueller Jr.’
and Malford Weinert -------.... nmumn
A piano solo by Miss Emily Lu. who Inthe,sguest of her sister, Mrs,
Brown.and * Bible contest In EAmund P f------ ------
which Hedwig Althaus, Ezelle
Speckles, „Ciyde Bohl, and Carl
Edwara Bock were the winner.
closed an Interesting meeting.
• • •
„Mr..andMra: Herbert Citea ana
Herbert Cat,,. Jr., of Bartlett
were Austin visitors Monday ’
Mra Bartha Haybeck ha. ...
turnedsartern dellghtfu vacation
"pent in Colorado.
Mra. Hlla Donnan Shappara la
I N« Por brother John Donna
REALTY DI
Fred C. Mak
Nano M. Nagl
Seres out of Wm
No. 460,
fpunty: "4ft neres
J. certificate 9G,
W.. Ry. Co.: cons
A. R. Matthews
Dow, part of Ideal
botlot 14. division
Bideration, 31, etc
Stop Pyorrhea
ment irabnofutely suaranteea to
ttoRbizyofom and eum
whatr wiilndo for sou by Pond:
foe somt.°wssemportontmy
enamhenEvro-Chek fof •
■
The proposed cu
rce of the Aust
rtment will be ’
days and pro
tirely aa the r
ents completed
tween Water C
very, who is at
uncil during th
ommissioner Ge
am Sparks and
r the agreemen
reet departmen
reets. In the t
ark's additions
parks i" to ha
ay for the grave
he cost to the c
le. Avery assert
Sparks owns
uval street whe
e graveled, anc
L depends up
Isablic to help
tmp, he takes
zhis dog. h!
gabe1 even hi
■ at as the
Wne a social p
Kin may becoi
hrs n1 organ
astarting out.
■ actuated by
■wees that star
ot 50 and 80 y
deserts f the
zratory classes
past had a d
country. The
in Denver. Colorado
at
CHURCH SOCIAL.
lawn thl, athens At gnncenursa
"i
Miss DILWORTH RETURNS.
nMioz Husenia Dilworth I, n.
ectea.to. return, to Auntin next
we2k.atter an al-summer abnence.
.• lert *" Jun, to attend th, nA:
tional convention of Pt Beta Phi
zorority in Canada. Later she went
Not costly either. There is splendid se-
lection at $20.00 to $75.00.
Mr®. J. C. Clopton, Miss Marian
Clopton and Julian Ciopton. Jr.,
are expected to arrive in Austin at
the week-end, after visiting at
point® in Oklahoma. Miss Clopton,
who attended Oklahoma university
last year, will register in Texas
university for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson and
daughter, Leia Grace, Miss Ruth
(.’arson and brother Lee. have re-
turned from a visit in South Texas.
They were accompanied by Mra. N.
E. Anderson of Lyford, who will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Carson, for A short while.
Mr®. Charles H. Hutter and son
Franklin have reached Aust ip
after an extended motor trip dur-
ing which they visited Delaware and
New Jersey and intermediate point®.
Among places of interest visited by
them were Valley Forge and Get-
tysburg.
(NE SIXTH of the aver-
• age woman’s life, say
some authorities, is spent in
self-consciousness, in fear of
charm lost
Today that is a folly. Live
every day, unhandicapped.
Wear your lightest frocks,
dance, dine, motor in security
and content
Modern science has sup-
planted the old-time sanitary
pad with a better way. A way
that is changing women’s hy-
gienic habits universally.
The name is Kotex ... a
method scientifically right.
It absorbs 5 times the mois-
ture of the ordinary cotton pad.
CI CONGRESS MEETS.
e
Plans were perfected to combine
ihesnext,eityrunion with a samtrnet
megtine. ™ be held in austin Sept.
* Eirst Presbyteran church
i>Ee:ch noclety in the union pledged
Itseit to do a definite kind of mis:
Hlonary, xork duping the coming
two month, and to report on it at
the next pongress meeting.
cAn invitation was read from the
City Epworth League union to
member, of th, Chrlatlan Endeavor
unlonto attend , the alstrict
campment beginning at Camp Ma-
brzsept. 1, ana thl. Was ACCopted
Thone attending the i,
were: Misses Bennie Mae Ba,,
Eertha.Cerey. Hazel Broderick. Irl,
Shufora, Emma Leta Purcell, sibyi
mni. Mesars, Ralph Campbell
Joe Blakey. Vivian Orrlll. Harold
Preece. Tinaley Penick.
-ave -uuwmy oz me yellow ana arose.andsexplaining.to the honor
white, symbollc of the Woman'a Eue8t8 that ,* was the custom on
shmiorsoowision
the builqing. eFesb J a 5a5y. ihegshahorprgtbacd"mantstcbmi:
mony. Th® degrees, in appearance.
Tens of thousand® of Hay Toror
Ezorrtpthahiissanorunatasa:
iznote mere suytace irritation, but
ibUrlL00”" "e,m terfes
caueA der-neta poleonlng.
t.ThszinexPreesrigtfon, Ek tm-
Ml A"(.«.*. prmoninea
anntraJlaw it. Iwolr., nKuAn
Ezzu-F2
Eoldarfeinein 11 krom
osasbmcutltce. a, i.^i i, a
BY SISTER MARY
Breakfast: Chilled melons, cereal,
thin cream, broiled baron, creamed
potatoes, whole wheat pop-overs,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Stuffed tomatoes,
graham bread, rice and peach pud-
ding. milk, tea.
Dinner: Roast veal, potatoes
baked with meat, creamed kohl-
That', going mome—but skinny
men. women and children ju,t
can t help putting on good, heathy
nesh when they take McCoy1, Cod
Liver OU Compound Tablets.
A, chock full of vitamin,, a,
th, n,,ty. fishy-tanting cod liver
•*' H^f. but thene «ugar-coat,d.
tastelens tablet, nr, a, enay to
take a, candy, and won't upset the
stomach.
One woman gained ten pound
in twenty-two day,, sixty tabl«ta
aixi.centa Ark Renfro Drug Co..
Ararrizh Drus.Ce, or any druggim
for MeCoy2: Co vr 0,1 Com-
Pound..Tblets. Direetions and
formula on each box.
"t MCoy’s, the original and
Aavoine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.**__
EVENTS OF WEDNESDAY
AUSTIN CAMP ROYAL NEIGHBORS meets, IOOF hall; 7:30
A o'clock.
St. Martin’s sewing circle meets with Mrs. E. E. Bohls, 1307
Nueces street; 3 o'clock.
Pocahontas Council No. 3 meets, in Canton hall; 8 o’clock.
• • •
TEerally a small
veking a bett
' Ihas no idea of
I The youngste
often used as
tor charity. I
they are; but, n
educated.
’ A few facts
— Eypsy. such ai
ton Springs thli
By MARY BRIAN
Motion Picture Actress.
CooD dispositions and good compiexlons so frequency tappen
U the same people, and I believe it isn't entirely accidental.
Bleaches Freckles,
Tan and Windburn
Nadinola Bleaching Cream work, qulck
ly- Almont at onc your akin bagim to
clear up. Fellow ajrgtiona carefuby mid
you ra teen rewarded with • faif, sett,
amooth complexiom.
Nadinola bteaches freckles, tam sad wind,
bum and clean the ekin of a erptona,
redmemn, blotches snd other diacoleee.
>'”• Fo years e famous beauty secret
toilet counters, 5, and larg economy
Nadinola Bleaching Cream
■■■
h
dge Place. W
hese additions a
While all the ।
rader operators
|ty will be worl
• dditions, the “r
uted several ye
nissioner Avery,
, ng at top speed
Riming the
treets. Avery I
nachinery avail?
lent to reclaim
Ehus reducing th
ghich the depar
Killed-to buy to
KThe policy of
11 addition® w
47 sners are anxi
, ets with gr
H ncod Mone
Getween the ma
hmissiener Hayn
X3 s been in O]
the comn
--but had never h
before that time
Before begin
/Streets in the S
department pla
■lock" on East !
Sect the pavm
Surfaced road •
gompleted to W
Hlece of work w
Kher plant, thl
. gor out of the
Kid l1ght depar
Ep keep the pr
K« street depa
Emum.
■Flivver Gy
Ir
K (Continued
.Ua Pyro-Chek Gum Trontment
for.five minutes meh day. wateh
«>ft pyorrhea, harden up
sofeasand "poney. guma, •top tN
bleedand mprove th, cona
tiog of th® oral cavity.
nPEr-Chek. Gum.. Treatment 1
woither fl ? paste nor mouth
Peihity for th. trJIXTorgumV
suppuration and restoreg 49
thus
chBeoana’prountpottwPyro-
thapzomrhea ,ean **",y 2 cure
con-
"""22:9;
_ hrP 28 Lo, AnEele", Calif
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Four smooth larg® tomatoes, 1
cup boiled macaroni, 1 tablespoon
peanut butter, four tablespoons but-
tered crumbs, ealt and pepper, 1
tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoon®
milk.
Wash tomatoes and cut a slice
from the stem end. Scoop out in-
All the News That's Fit to Print—Since 187 , . kt
. ”■=——1 the News
I vative spirit prevails, has issued
one to put you to Bleep, ; the following list of transgressions
' i that will not be tolerated from girl
I students:
CITY LEAGUE UNION.
The City Union of Epworth
leagues will meet tonight at 8
o'clock, with the league of Ward
Memorial church as hostess. Ar-
rangements will be completed at
this meeting for the annual Ep-
worth league encampment, which
this year is to be a district affair
and is to b® held at Camp Mabry
the first week in September. -
o SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.
Mrs. E. E. Bohls, of 19(17 Nueces
street will be hostess to the sewing
circle of St. Martin's Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon and
will be assisted by Mmes. B. Dorn-
berger and Walter Gesswein.
| person® not on the accredited lists
of their parents or guardians. There
i are only a limited number of plays
i they may attend. They can not re-
ceive candy even from home. They
must be in bed by 10 o’clock.
These girls are all daughters of
first families being groomed to take
high positions in society. Yet they
are being reared just as conven-
Miss Shirley Lomax expects to
return to her home in Dallas the
latter part of the week, after a
visit with Miss Ruth Penick. Mis®
Lomax is th® daughter of Mr ano
Mrs. John A. Lomax, formerly of __. _ I
Miss Mary Elisabeth Spahr, per- /or ]YwjTl vl
sounel director of the E. M. Scar-
brough company, has returned from
her vacation which she spent at
points on th® Pacific Coast and in
Denver and other resorts.
Colonial Cakes sold everywhere.— Adv.
■. V
A Smart Raincoat
With a Qaily Fiowered Lining
Tapa a Golf Costume Mad. 0
Light Blu Parnorepe Piped in
white With WhitButienhole".
Among the newest rotndoats ar,
those with detachable lining, whieh
make them accommodating enough
to allow for tha vagaries at the
weather. Por thene detachable Un-
Inga highly decorative am,, are
fregueny umed.
Tweed and bad weather ar, old
nssoclates ao what la more logical
than a tweed ntorm coat. especlally
in nurenr.when tweeds ar being
vtAyed up from every angie. There
nr, thone who prefer to breast th,
•lements _In. leather or in heavy
solored. rubber, thene coats being
particulariz. swagger, usually bei
ed and with large buttona ana
poskets.
was let today by the boar, ==
801407 TREETV
Finger Nells take a superlor ..u
Sen Shell Glow.-Adv. "■
Statesman may aak Eleanor
aunn about her clothes problems
by leading meit-nddresnea
• ntemped envelope to
M FASHION EDITOR
m THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
m Austin, Taxae
.la .
"Don't you think what is known
in etiquette books as the ‘conven- -
tions' ought to be revised?" write?
a girl who signs her letter "Steno."
“No one," she goes on, “observes
them any more. What girl take® a
chaperon around with her? Who
sends her beaux horn® at 10:307
Who won't accept more than flow-
er®, candy and books from a man—
if she can get it? Who doesn't kiss
before she i® engaged? Who pay®
any attention to all the old stuff
anyhow?"
Worry, nerve,, and bad tempers are just as hard on the skin as
they are on one's temperament.
My beauty schedule Includes plenty of exercise, plenty of wholesome
food, lot, of deep, and lots of water, outside and in. I begin my day
with exercise,, then a cold shower, a aalt rub, and a rubdown with
a good rough towel.
Thl, make, me glow with health and I feel bo wonderful that It
takes a great deal to worry me or get me ruffled. In the evening I
side and strain seeds from pulp.
Heat milk and add to peanut butter
Stir until smooth. Add butter and
add to macaroni with tomato juice
and pulp. Sprinkle the inside of
tomatoes with salt and fill with
maoaronrmixture. Cover with but-
tered crumbs and bake 30 minutes
in a moderate oven. Buttered muf-
fin pans or ramikins are Ideal for
baking tomatoes, preventing the
"tommies'' from losing their shape
while cooking.
MB
QUALITY PAYS,
Never buy second class canned
, ----*
CynthiaGrey
Says—
25
■ A '
rK'
r 7
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1925, newspaper, August 25, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435334/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .