The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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New. 1W. Fit to Pfint—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Monday, November 50, r723--rage 7
Barbara Visits YWCA Home EARLYSlogans Preach Diversification CRASH TOLL 3
OUSTED
Girl Reporter Finds Happy Family In Famous Old Building
iued trom Page One.)
=
The Dead
Charters Granted
KIP RESTS CASE
MARKET NEWS
Folks, Facts,
Mrs.
Fancies,
f
)
k
of
Previous
Great Northern preferred. which averaged
to
Flour
—when possible.**
PERFORMANCE
OPENING
I
n
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Undeethe iM s«
8W98E C FER ast WW Pne
c
L
The New
h
0i-
-QUEEN
$3.6510 $5.35
65c TO $2.45
■
Former values to $8.50,
Ke Monday. Tuesday,
■
$3.85 TO $5.35
Features bf the Orthophonic:
Former values to 68.50.
1.
With
Your Christmas Footwear NOW!
—
Rudolph Valentino
and
5.
Vilma Banky '
"""
!
Hirt Society
ki "T'
K OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
HANCOt
ALE HARVEY
1TeEi::%
AJ
M/M
Orthophonic
VICTROLA
In Courts
Pablic Records
Now On Display
In Our Store
Men’s
Shoes
Detail of lone color.
Wide range. \
Definite loud and soft passages.
Clarity of expression.
Increased resonance.
Our great cost sale has been a success. We have many
bargains left. Our plans are to sell the balance of our stock
in the next two weeks. Some delayed orders of the new Patent,
Satin and Tan Pumps have just arrived, more than 200 pairs
in the shipment. These are included in our cost price sale.
See display in windows.
Children’s
Hose.....
>n Demands
ex Resign.
Women's
Shoes...
rather prompt tn mailing foreign
package* and quite a few have been
2.
2.
Apparently the mail early cam-
paisa started two weeks ago by
the poet office here is to be success.
Children’s
Shoes....
Houston Street Car
And Auto Collide.
Mn. Goorgo R. Felter, county
school superintendent, has returned
early this week from Dallas, where
she has been attending the state
teachers* association meeting there.
Dudley Woodward, O. H. Millican
and his son North left Saturday
afternoon for Kingsland, where they
were hunting deer on the Franklin
ranch. They returned Sunday night.
Best Quality
Low Prices
Mrs. Carrie Henderson of Carriso
Springs, H. J. Howell of San An-
tonio and E. W. Hudson and Mrs.
Hudson of San Antonio are at the
Texan.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80.—Cotton fu-
tures closed barely steady at net de-
clines of 26 to 29 points. j
Hear this new musical achievement—Must
be seen and heard to be appreciated.
vjel • Hrac -e '
Rhinelander Jury
-Gets Case Soon.
W. D. Miller, Travis county sher-
iff, will return from Lampasas this
week, where he has been on a busi-
ness and social visit.
Mrs. Les Joseph, prominent among
delegates to the Texas Federation
of Women's Clubs, is at the Stephen
F. Austin hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dillingham
are spending a few days in Dallas
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dillingham.
Cabaniss
Furniture Co.
208 E. 6th St. Phone 6061
60 Pairs of
Children's
Slippers
$1.00
Value to $5
Hiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
Campaign Here Well
Under Way.
A General Line Of
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND STOVES
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Nov. SO.—Cotton futures
closed barely steady at net edclines of 22
to 36 point*.
WE ATTRIBUTE THE
FINE-FLAVOR
AND POPULARITY
■
‘Austin Maid’
THERE'S NO RULE compelling
anybody to read the Shop-o-acope
—except the well known rule of
Common Sen,.!—Adv.
V
„XA592
THOMAS A. WISE
JAMES T. POWER
BRANDON TYNAN
LOTUROBB
anDoTReans
■ t'i.
In Richard Brinaley Bheriden's
IMMOBTAL BNGUga COMEDY
"THE RIVALS"
Capt. J. H. Regen and his wife,
Mrs Rogers, are in San Antonio
visiting relatives. They will prob-
ably return some time this week.
805 Congress—Phone 6524
alXKRTMe
All the wora loves a lover, and arsa when
Valentino turns bandit romance reigna supreme.
,f i
I
-
atWe patronize
Home Industries
rected against the high priced motor* and
specialties, earning an initial break of five
point* in Da Pont and losses of 1 to s
points in Hudson, Mack Track*, Chrysier,
American Smelting and U. S, Cast Iron
Pipe.
Spirited bidding for standard railroad
shares soon developed in striking contrast
to the downward trend of industrials, in-
dications of record October earning* and
prospect* that the carriers will be given
“■ January.
58.0087.
— ins of about a point. Kansas City
-pathern spurted up 1% point* to a new
high for the year on report* that the new
Hours: 15130, 1:14. 4100, “
5145, TIM. »:M M
I
«-SKT>SSiBMUR
1.00; mu. |1A*@I.M.
-MiasiyaPeLin, Fatz tonizht.and probabiz
Tuesday ’ " "*"• wwwwuto in south
f f doc* paras,mm M coughing,
s
Seven negro boys, charged with
“shooting craps” were arrested
Sunday morning by Constabte W.
H. Maddox.
lquors. Also there is a
■t intoxication in public
Big Dandy
Bread
Former values to $3.50.
Womaota Pure 95c To $1.60
Use It In Gravy
LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge James R. Hamilton.
The next term of the criminal court
will convene on next Monday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Robert Downes and Jewel Peavier.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
J. R. Williams, Tax Collector.
J. G. Wileox. Austin, Oldsmobile
Dudley Looke, Austin, Chrysler.
C. B. Easton, Austin, Chrysler,
BUNTING LICENSES.
. Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
E. A. Lock.
. REALTY ~DEEDS RECORDED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
R. Niles Graham et al. to David C.
Gracy and wife,, lot M- Enfield c, city
of Austin; consideration, 82850.
Max Beaty Wilder and wife to M, C.
Parrish, lot,, hlock 3, outlot 44, division
B, city.ofAustin : cona ideration, 12000.
Alhert Fishbeck and wife to Dr. W. E
MeCaleh, a part of outlot 1, division 2.
city of Austin; consideration. >3250.
STARTING TODAY
CHARLES RAY
in..
“BRIGHT
LIGHTS**
Also
Educational Comedy I
“CLEAN UP”
. _______
CHRISTMAS IS COMING-but
don't let that worry you. IT he
Shop-o-acope la her. to help you
make it a merry onet—Adv.
Here are some of those submitted,-
Monday:
F. B. King, Austin: 1926, the year I
that made central Texaa prosperous. I
Charles F. Hutter, 411 Batt Sixth:
WsOBSrrnoNF
KE SERVER
2236739
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT,
Judge George Calhoun.
The State of Texas v«. Hoffmsn Con-
struction company, application for tempo-
rary injunction reset for Dec. 18.
The regular venire for the week was
excused until two o'clock this after noon.
Jury ease* will be tried in the 63rd
district court this week.
50 Pairs
Children’s
Socks
10e
greater leeway in forming voluntary con-
siderations promoted buying of such is-
sues as Union Pacific, Atchison, Louis-
ville and Nashville, Northern Pacific and
Goorgo Kidd Jr, of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Roas of Ban An-
tonio and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. O’Brien
of St. Louis are at the Texan. .
YOU’LL KNOW plenty about
what to give for Chrlatmas--■once
you've taken a few minutes' course
in Shop-o-scoping. Start in today!
—Adv.,
POSITIVELY GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
15c T° 60c
J. R. Reed Music
CHEERFUL SHOPPERS do their
■hopping through the Shop-o-
scope—that’s why they're cheerful!
—Adv.
TTICUS WEBB CLAIMS
IA‛S BOOZE REWARDS.
Amoclated Pres Dispatch te Statenman.]
DALLAS, Nov. M—The Texas
nti-Saloon league today chal-
anged Governor Miriam A. Fergu-
bn to “make good” on her offer at
Howard of $600 for the conviction
E every liquor law violator worth
tore than 15000.
^Through Rev. Atticus Webb, su-
erintendent, the league offered "to
kk. down the record as fast as the
Fverpor can put it up until her
inds are exhausted."
After Remodeling and Redecorating
--A NEW THEATRE--
sunenaeME ^^OF mE DMAMATIc"gNgoN
< fie Famous Ahi-bche Compeny, Comprisfig
MftS. FISKE
E 1
4.
THE
EAGLE
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Badger of
San Antonio spent Saturday and
Sunday in Austin. Mrs. Badger
enjoyed a risit with relatives and
friends while Mr. Badger was in
Austin on business.
HANCOCK THEATRE I
Luisiana: Partly eloudy. wome warm-
er in west tonight and Tuesday.
Eaatern forecast:
North Carolina: Cloudy, probably rain
o neoast tonight, slowly riainc temper
tures.
South. Cerolina: Cloydy, probably rain
enrecomst tonieht, •lowly htine eempera
Georgia : Cloudy, probably rain on
const tomight, alowly fislrg Kemperaturez
tuAkabama: Fair, *low1y fisine cemper-
H. A. Daly of the Gulf Oil com-
pany la at the Stephen F. Auatin.
Fulkes, Leander:
HOUSTON, Nov. >4 —The ton el
a crash between an automobdle and
a street car on the Main atreac
duct last night reached three
morning, when one of the vietima
died at a local hospital. Two othera
are in the hospita in a serious con-
dition.
The dead are: Mrs. Emms Lump-
kin, Charles Lumpkin and George
Stephens, news agent for the Van
Noy company, all of Houston.
The injured: Mn. Edna Jenney.
Circus rider lor Sells-Floto circus,
and Earl Jenney, ticket seller for
the cireua,
AU five were riding in the auto-
mobile, a light sedan, which crashed
headlong into a northbound street
car on the southern alope of the
viaduct
Eyewitnesses to the tragedy told
Justice Campbell Overstreet that
the driver of the sedan apparently
was trying to pass another machine,
also gol g south, and turned out too
far, getting in the path of the street
car, moving north.
WALL STREET REVIEW.
[A moclated Press Dispateh t. Statesman.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10—Traces ST wenk-
new wete still evident in the atock *ar-
ket aa ths process of rendjustment was
resumed today. Selling premsure was di-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10—With reports at
better weather condition. in Argentina and
with a decided fall in Liverpool quota-
tions, the wheat market here underwent
an early setback today. On th. decline,
however, buying, expanded and materiai
rallien took plaos. Th. recovery was
helped by advice, that export. of wheat
from Russia had been embargoed, and
that no export wheat would be available
from Northern Areentina, where the erop
war said to be virtually a failure. Chi-
cago opening price,. 1% to 2% cent, low,
er. new style, December 51.62 to $1,82%
and May 51.57 to $1.57% were tlowaa
by upturma which lifted December te
$i,sa% and May to $1.58%.
Corn and oats were enny. wympathtsine
with wheat weekness. After opening \
to % cents off. Mar 786 to 78*%6, com
reacted to about the same as Saturday’a
finish.
Onts started unchanged to *e lower.
Mar 42% to 41 cents, and held near to
the initi2l figures .
Nearby deliveries of provisions tended
downgrade, but deferred deliveries dis-
Played strength.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
FORT WORTH, Nov. SO.—Cattle 11,000
including 400 cmlyes ; market slow, steady ;
besves, 86,806s.00: stork era. $4.5007.56 ;
fat cows. $8.5085.601 heifers. 55,001.00:
yearlings. 55.25410.00 ; canners. 32.200
2-30; cutters. $2.4042,76; bulls, 2.50
3.75: calves. 0050.
Hogs. 400; market 10 to 90c lower:
beat medium weight. $11,80012.00, good
mixed,,/: E004 iht, ««-»»«
11.70: mixed, Sll.4oeil.00: fair light.
Sll.kS4ill.4k: common, 51.009.00/ park.
U*S*°W‘‘ .0011.50: ple. 410.004}
Central Texas solgan writers continued their activity over Bunday,
and Monday morning malls brought the slogan editor an abundance
of entrants in The Austin American-Statesman lie prize contest.
Ths gospel of diversitication is preached by a majority of the slogans
which urge less cotton and more live stock, feed and food crops.
Notice is hereby given that seal-
IM bids will be received up to 10
Felgcka.m. December 10th. A. D..
1025. by T. E. Hubby and Joe
(tamo? Fta" and Oyster ’commie- Aassday; "fiaine Mimm
#oner ofTexas, Austin, Texas, for
Me construction of a section of
State Fish Hatchery situated im-
pedlately below Gteen Briar Club
leke, two miles from Tyler, Texas,
Xaertitied check of S per cent of
eme Md must accompany said bid.
EMs and speciricatons are on
fUs at the Game, Fish and Oyster
Commlagloners office in the lana
office building at Austin, Texas and
St the office of Jos White. Engineer,
Tyler Texas, where they may be
seen and examined by bidders but
Bet removed from the office. If
Udders desire copies of plans and
pecinicattons they will be furnished
Mm at a eoat of $io.
This construction work win con-
tirt.o exsavation of approxmately
10.000 cubic yards at dirt in con-
Meet ion with pond construction:
wing of approximately 2500 feet
2. elay plpe. name being
Srain "nes mom pond: approx-
natsly Hyardn of reinforced eon-
eete tor the erection of structures
•nd other fittings, materials, ap
purtenancon, etc., necensary to com
Plete work according to plans and
FENNER AND BEANE.
Ai » a m. New Orleans told: Map
clear ta valley states and cloudy in ensE
ere .nd westerm ; no rain. Cold in norEh.
M Amarillo. 30 RaleigN : moderate in
Width,
Western forecast:
West Texss: Fair, little ehange In tem-
pegatures,
.East Texas: Partly clondy. little
change intemperatures.
Oklahoma: Partly eloudy. little cehange
in temperatures.
Arkanana: Partly cloudy, some warmer
tonight.
MARTIN KELLER, 77, died at
the home of hle gon. Geo. W. Keller.
706 West Fifth street early Monday
morning. He is eurvived by hi*
wife, one daughter, Mr«. J. R. Lind-
ley of Prosper, Texas, and three
sons, W. Keller of Elgin, Texas:
O. W. and John Keller of Austin.
The remains will be taken to El-
gin Tuesday morning, where the
funeral and Interment will be held.
Lore® system in the southwest was about
to take shape. The atrength of the rails
Feemed to accentuate the selling of indus-
trials. traders throwing over these stocks
and transferring their support to the
strongest group. Chrysler extended its
decline to more than four points and Hud-
son to 3%- American Can, Coca Cola.
General Motors and Mack Trucks fell back
1 to 2 points. Foreign exchanges opened
steady, with demand sterling unchanged
at $4.84 8-18.
m Should Tall It To Dan.
MRev. Mr. Webb said that if “Mrs.
•erguson knows of a big newspa-
ablisher in a North Texas
•Kor a prominent ex-officlal, or
Hniilhionatre in a South Texas city,
^B A district judge who ere violat-
•« the law she should put their
Meses up to Attorney General Dan
■body.
* “I will guarantee," he said. “that
me attorney general will handle the
Naae efficiently. At governor at
IPe atate she swore to enforce the
Bw. Let her give more attention
E. doing this than to pardoning the
iminals and the good Methodist
2olkn will casse to worry her.
Lawyers Exonerated.
• realise that it is more aitet-
«H to convict the rich than it is
be poor. And as long as certain
ttmtnal lawyers will for a money
onsideration stoop to any crooked
sethods, however shameless, in or-
er to free their clients, rich crim-
nals of alt classes will escape their
1st deserts."
to her proclamation offering the
••ward, the governor referred to a
ewspaper publisher, a millionaire,
dnd • judge. The governor has a
4w enforcement fund of about
$8000 which could be applied to
Ppaying the rewards.
Looking For a Farmer.
“I don't know whether I would
want to marry and leave the Y or
not,” She added. “I have been here
so long that it is just like home
to me."
I did not wonder that the girls
were attached to the building.
Hominess was the keynote of all
arrangements. The present home
of the girls was once an old Austin
hotel, and is rich in traditions.
The girls are all impatient to
move Into the new and modern
dormitory now being erected next
door, for the present one is crowd-
ed-
High. Low. Close, Close.
Jan..... 19.89 19.48 19.516 19.53 19.80
March 19.72 19.87 19.638X19.54 19.80
May .... 19.37 19.06 19.18419.19 19.42
July .... 18.99 18.76 18.80418.82 19.02
Dec..... 20.40 20.16 20.154020.17 20.61
Opening: Jan. 19.84; March, 19.48; gain
May, 19.05: July, 18.78; December, 20.40. Soul
George Wright, attorney of Dallas
and several years ago a resident of
Austin, was here for a short visit
last week.
t will not be denied that the
Nation of eur civilisation is our
aational institutions. In and
Md these temples o( knowledge
[ the country school to the col-
and the university we seek to
a the rising generation the vr-
of morality, sobriety and correct
g. It is here that the proper
opt and example is set, or
ild be set before the young boys
girls that will aid them to be-
e good and intelligent citizens,
le simple truths are so self evl-
that to state them is to prove
wits, and Ella Mao Oldham. “We
like to keep house, and would want
to spend all eur time in homes of
our own."
“Connie" Kanak. comedian of the
crowd, was ready with a dosen
laughing suggestions. “I will marry
a farmer," she said, “and quit work
to live on the farm to watch the
sun rise and set."
The right to reject any and all
Cn.‛n,rezerve by Commissfner
• E. Hubby, Game, Fish and
nBreommfssioner of Texas.
em
If You Have . Flat Tire and I
Yow Are In a Hurry, Olaf ■
■
Ing will be remodeled to house the
gymnasium, reading rooms, wom-
an's exchange, and secretaries’ ot~
fice which are now crowded into
the ground floor of the structure
along with the residence, dining
room, kitchen, sewing and laundry
rooms.
On the second floor are located
the house secretary’s room and sev-
eral residence rooms as well aa the
large, homey parlor where the girls
gather for social club meetings and
receive visitors. The parlor is com-
fortably furnished with an abund-
ance of easy chairs and a victrola
and piano for the convenience of
those musically inclined.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80—The cotton mar-
ket opened easy at * decline of 13 to 89
point* in response to lower Liverpool ca-
ble* and showed net losses of about 27 to
44 pointe shortiy after the call, under for-
eign, southern and local ceiling. Com-
mission house end trade buying on the
decline, however, .steadied prices around
19.48 for January and caused rallies of 8
or 10 points from the lowest toward the
end of the first hour.
The early market also was influenced
by belief that the better weather in the
last fortnight might lead to an increase
in the government’s crop estimate early
next week, but the main factor* appeared
to be the weakness abroad and unfavor-
able reports from the Manchester goods
market.
fee the initial eelline orders had been
absorbed on a deeUne ot about M to 44
pointe, th. market became quiet with frad-
In textured by .witchina operation..
Transfers of long nocounts from near to
late months were in evidenee, whIU some
houme vore credited with melling nene
month, bera ngainst purchases in Liver-
pool to undo old stradales. Ranies of IS
or 20 point, from the early low level,
were not fully maintained a, the ad-
vance. met southerm and local selling.
The market waa barely steady at midday,
with nctive montha «howing not loue, or
20 to 10 point, and with January Milina
around 19.51,
BY BARBARA HAWLEY.
The Auatin Statesman Staff.
•We leva the r because it la
just like homa,” say the girts who
live at the YWCA building and the
statement waa borne out by their
appearance and actions when I
called at the association residence
on Tenth and Brazos streets. Their
embroidery club waa holding a gay
session in the parlor and nimble
fipgers .were creating dainty bits
of needlework.
• Aska Resignation.
H those in charge of the man-
Eiment and direction of our edu-
Wonal inatitutlons shall, by their
Hsonal deportment, display those
■as that are repugnant to the idea
Eatrict morality and sobriety, then
■eh result in the students of these
Eatituations can not be expected.
E M head of the board of the West
mass Technological college,'you re-
brae to youreelt the right to appear
B ^a public ptace in the condition
Swere in at College Station on
Naksgiving day, then every stu-
mA who saw you could justify
dmaelt er heraeit for doing the
•me thing. It a student at Tech
milage should appsar on the Lub-
jock campus as you appeared in
bollege Station, the faculty would
romptly expel such student from
pe college. And yet'In such case
be student could plead your case
bd the example and the precedent
B by you in justification. If the
bad: of our institutions can not
metice and preach sobriety, then
Br hopes for educated citizenship
h vain and useless.
Fn is with deep regret that I pro-
1st against you further occupying
> place on the West Texas Tech-
ological board. I plead for a better
sample for our boys and girls,
feu have set a standard that can
ot be tolerated. For the good of
be public service, I emphatically
Efirm that you should send me
our resignation.
“MIRIAM A. FERGUSON,
“Governor of Texas “
New Home Seen.
“We will sort of hats to leave
this old place though," said one.
‘Yor it has been home to us so
long."
The present building has been
used aa a YWCA residence for the
past 12 years. When the new dor-
mitory is completed, the old build-
ful. W T. LAvesay. head of the. - ----------------------
parcel post department, said Mon- Hyer. central Texas farm A sold
.. mine in 1926. 19 bales to 26 acres-
dax: that's l»t«.
Up to date ths public has'been | Mrs, A. J. Ztlker Jr. 411 Wsst
29th: To bat, hit the ball, a bumper
Farmer*, do not fret, 1928 may pay
your debts.
Mrs. Ella Gilliland, 303 East
Eighth: Better plowing, better
seed, will in 1926 fill the bin.
28 Rqoms in Building.
The third floor of the building is
given over entirely to bed rooms.
There are accommodations for 28
residents although some of the
rooms are now vacant.
Those who make their home at
the YWCA are Mrs. Alberta Wil-
kinson, house secretary. Miss Virgie
Inman, exchange secretary, Misses
Bernice Lucksinger, Aimee Hart-
kopf, Zola Crossley, Lena McDuff,
Clara Sakewitx, Alvina Kanak, Ella
Mae Oldham, Roealie Schultz, Ada
Won de, Georgia Houchin, Zora
Read, Janie Sumner, Verla Bartlett.
Stella Levy, Bernice Tannehill,
Ethel Johnson, Sybil Smith, Bar-
bara Hoskins and Leia Belle Steck.
Tenny Manufacturing company (manu-
facture ink. and vinegar) Fort Worth;
capital stock, 815,000. Incorporators, F.
J. Tenholder, Leo Phillip* and C. C.
Johnson,
Southern State* Ice company, Dallas;
capital etock. >50,000 Incorporators, D.
M. Faulkner, R. T. Faulkner and Daisy
B. Ginnuth,
Foreign permit*:
International Vegetable Oil company.
Incorporated (Delaware corporation) ; cap-
ital stock. 31,607,400; Memphis, Tenn.,
Texaa agent, C. G. Tripp.
Universal Publishing Syndicate (Penns-
lyvania corporation 1. Philadelphia; cap-
ital stock, 875,000; Texas agent, Leo Pic-
ard, San Antonio.
Columbia Phonograph company {West
Virginia corporation), Bridgeport, Conn.,
capital stock, $10,000. Texas agent, Fred
R. Erisman, Dalia*.
DECEMBER 3, 1 9 2 5^
Seat Sata Starta Majaztic Theatre Today
sent away. While Germany leads
in the number of foreign pack-
ages to leave Auatin. there have
.been a number to go to China,
Brazil, Sweden, which is next to
Germany in the amount sent out.
Ecquador, end England, Llvenay
said.
The posters in all poet offices in
the United States are urging that
everyone mail early in order that
the postal workers may have a well
earned holiday Christmas. This ap-
plies not only to foreign mail but
to mail within the United States,
for there will be no deliveries on
Dec. 25. Letters and post cards
must be mailed early as well as the
packages, it was said.
Last year it was necessary for
the Austin post office to use 10 ad-
ditional trucks on Christmas day In
order to make all deliveries and thl*
year since there will be no de-
liveries it will be necessary for all
parcels and letters to reach their
destination before Christmas day.
Wednesday -1
. v-n,b
Previous
High. Low. Close, Close.
Jon..... 19.44 19.10 19.23419.24 19.51
March .. 19.14 18.86 18.98418.95 19.2
May .... 18.84 18.80 18.65419.68 18.94
July .... 18.47 18.29 19.87 18.83
Dec. .... 19.41 iv.iv 1$.21413.25 19.60
Opening: January, 19.19; March, 18.85;
May, 18.80; July, 18.29; December, 19.20.
{Associated Pesos bispatch to Statesman.}
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. 80.
The defense in the Rhinelander an-
nulment suit rested its case five
minutes after court convened this
morning, without calling to the
stand Alice Beatrice Jones, defend-
ant in the proceedings.
The case may reach the jury by
tonight. It has been in progress
three weeks.
Mrs. George Jones, mother of
Alice, was recalled briefly to the
stand this morning to testify
whether Alice’s body was the same
color at her birth as It is now. She
asserted that it was.
Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for
the defense, turned to Justice Mor-
schauser after Mrs. Jones had left
the stand and said:
“Acting on my own responsibility
and my experience as an attorney,
the defense now rests."
His announcement caused sur-
prise. as it had been believed that
other witnesses were to be called.
Young Rhinelander was recalled
to the stand by his attorneya He
made a sweeping denial of the tes-
timony of Rees Chidester, former
chauffeur of the Rhinelander fam-
ily. Chidester had said that he told
young Rhinelander of Alice’s negro
blood long before the latter mar-
ried her, but that Rhinelander had
retorted “I don’t give a damn."
MOTHERS
Watch for symptoms of worms in
your children. These parasites are
the great destroyers of child life.
It ybu have reason to think your
child has worms, act quickly. Give
the little one a dose or two of
White’s Cream Vermifuge. Wormo
cannot exist where this time-tried
and successful remedy is used. It
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue of health to baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Ren-
fro Drug Co.—Adv.
Wedding Gifts.
“We are getting ready for Christ-
mas," stated ono of the girls. How-
ever, I noticed a diamond solitre
on several fingers which led mg to
think that the dainty towels and
luncheon sets were intended for use
in new homes.
I asked whether any of the girls
planned to continue work after
marriage, or whether they would
give up their profession for home
life. Their replies were many and
varied, and indicated that the girls
had some definite plans for later
life.
“I enjoy my YWCA work so
much," said Miss Virgie Inman, ex-
change secretary, “I am sure I
would never give it up entirely to
devote my time to home making.”
“We wouldn’t work after we
were married," said Claire Bake-
- . S.3
crop next fall.
Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Austin:
Season land, man: ‛tis mainly man.
Work men. in 1938.
C. J. Doyle. City Hospital, Aus-
tin: Bumper crop record, farm-
ers affix, take all tricks in ’28.
Let's all be hicks, 'make banner
crops in '28. Corn, cotton, hogs,
turkeys, chicks, break all records
in '28.
Mary Tanner, Austin, Route 5:
We’ll do it, co-operate and diversi-
fy in '28.
H. L. Preston, 2502 Wichita,
sends in the following group: 1928
work you can bet: Travis farmers
out of debt. 1928 work cut out the
howls, diversify with pigs, fowls.
1928 forgot drouth, work harder, al-
ways fills the family larder. 1928
cultivate, you may believe. Central
Texas never to leave. 1928 plant,
cultivate, drouth forgotten, watch
farmers bureau shipping cotton.
1928 plant, fear. Central Texas’
our crowning year. 1926 cultivate
cotton, feed swine, nothing better
than bacon rind.
Mrs. R. E. Warren, 1705 Colorado:
Information, inspiration, diversifi-
cation, 1928 will bring realization of
wealth of nation.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1925, newspaper, November 30, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435420/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .