The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1924 Page: 4 of 10
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N
PAGE FOUR
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
(
s
OCIETY
—The Little Dep’t. Store With a Big Purpose.
902 Congress
Wilson’s Certified Whole Hams
and Clubs
A
Luedeckke-Moffatt Co
Tomorrow for 20c Per Lb.
(Cash Only)
The Friendly Store
After-Easter Hat Sale
$3.98
97
1 .
g
SANITARY MARKET
(
hand a complete assortment of the
3
II
HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR
AFTER-EASTER SALE?
N
Dresses for the Little Miss
Organdie - Dotted Swiss
Linens
ADAM JOHNSON CO.
—they are very attractive.
$2.35 To $6.95
Tub Silk Dresses
I
i
LAI
II04
te
CHAPTEB HXXXVII.
SALE OF ALL SALES
M. & S. Matthiesen
s
H
MILLINERY
816 Congress
DRESS SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
*
5
Are the Talk of the
Town
i
25° Off
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER ATTEMPTED BEFORE
On All Our
Dark Silks
NO APPROVALS
NO EXCHANGES
<1
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK
Attractive Souvenirs for the First Fifty Purchasers
Extra Saleswomen Will Serve You.
Just Arrived
J
Ms
a
Never Fade
Dress Linen
36 Inches Wide.
AU SUk
Broadcloth
finest, high-grade meats that
200 West Sixth St.
A Complete Clearance for 10 Days
Commencing Friday, April 25th
Missea Mary Long and Mildred Mc-
Fall have returned to the University
after spending Easter in Ban Antonio.
Mrs. Joe Gilbert has returned from
a months visit in New York with her
Miss Catherine Wolf is confined to
her home by illnese.
Misses Fannie Eisenlohr and Edna
Reed spent the week-end in Lock-
hart.
Large assortment of colors.
Agee 6 to 14..............
daughter. Miss Etta Gilbert, who la
attending Columbia University.
DEAN PARLIN LECTURES
ON BYRON, AT VARSITY
THE VALUES ARE IN EVERY
WAY EXCEPTIONAL
STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY FOR REARRANGING AND REDUCING EVERY ARTICLE
IN THE TWO STOCKS.
. e.ugg2tc"--rNe31, p-veccgErt
An Entire New Ship-
ment of
Guaranteed Hose
Has Also
Two recognized leaders in their respective lines combined in one great achievement to demonstrate unmatch-
able values and to establish a reputation that will long live in the memory of the participants.
On account of the extremely low prices this will be a sale for CASH ONLY and every sale FINAL.
' . Where Thrift
Meets
Quality
This is a distinct opportunity to buy a
splendid ham at an economy price. Bake
and serve cold, thereby keeping out of
your kitchen these warm days.
WINIFRED TRAVIS
Society Editor
Telephone 4216
These Hams Are the Finest Packed by
Wilson & Co.
LADIES DAY AT COUNTRY
Club tomorrow. •
Mrs. A. V. Riley and Mrs.'Tom Davis
will be hostesses for the ladies day
luncheon at the Country Club Thurs-
day.
Solid Colors,
Stripes and Checks
The Tub Silk su- 49 9r
preme, per yard.. •L.2•
They Are Unusual
One lot of about fifty Hats with former
values up to $8.50 is offered at this low
clearance price.
From this lot, marked so surprisingly low,
you will be able to get a new hat for each
of your pretty new dresses!
$3.98
We always have on
05
(
22 .
are obtainable anywhere.
Phones: 8036-5908.
attending the University, left today for
San Antonio where she will be duchess
Shrunk, creaseless, eleven
.Per......$1.10
Woven- Stripe Silk Broadcloth
Thia is an ideal Tub Silk Frock in woven checks and stripes.
Very attractive styles are featured in this practical Tub Silk
Broadcloth, Most unusually priced. . $13.85
J. C. Lynch
WOMEN’S WEAR
Fine Spring Silk Frocks .
Special Group
Crepes • Satin Crepes - Roshanara Crepes --
Solid colors and printed. Values up to $33.50. d10 gr
Sizes 16 to 40. Special..................... •19.03
Stamped Linens
Art Dept.
Pure Linen
Buffet Sets, Scarfs d1 1 r
Centers. Each .. 1.13
EE"ADSVE°ENEPTHERS
PARTY.
Th® Mothers Club of Newman School
will give a bemetit bridge and 600
ARDIN'
Stamped Kimonos
Ready to Make
Genuine Jap Crepe
Stamped for Em- c1 91
broidery. Each .. •1L•
CICEEWILLFM‘2T.
Cirole No. or the University Meth-
odist Church will not meet this week
because of the missionary conference
which to in session. The meeting will
be held next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Lomax.
WINN SCHOOL MAY FETE.
Winn School May fete will be held at
the school Thursday evening at 6
o'clock and will be followed by a pic-
ture show at 8 o'clock.
b
ArA
MATTHEWS MAY FETE
TOMORROW.
, The. annuai May tete of Matthew.
Schoo! will be given Thuraday evening
at 7 o clock on the school grounds. The
date was changed from Friday to
Thursday becauzo of conflicting dates.
Palestine a. duke and Miss Zella
Alonso of San Antonio will be her mald
of honor. - .
(Continued on Page Five.)
il
1
—---- ‘ of the University at the Fiesta. She
Miss Helen Rulfs of Houston, who is will be attended by Maurice Angly of
♦ • •
EASTER PROGRAM AT TRINITY
UNION MISSION.
A splendid Easter program was
rendered by the scholars of Trinity
Union Mssion Easter Sunday evening.
Recitations and songs were thoroughly
enjoyed by a large congregation. The
Christian Endeavor Society df the
• mission will meet Thursday night at 8
o'clock, and the subject for discussion
Dean H. T. Parlfn of the University
delivered an interesting lecture on
Byron last night at the University
Baptist Church, the lecture being part
of the program which to'being carried
out in connection with the Byron ex-
hibit in the Wrenn Lbrary during
Byron centennial week.
Dean Parlln told many of the inci-
dents of Byron's life, bringing out the
struggle which the famous English
poet underwent, both In his home life,
which wad very unhappy, and in so-
ciety at large, where he struggled
against the conventions of his .time.
He told of Byron's relations to his
mther, of his marriage—his popular-
ity at first, and his later unpopular-
ity. followed by the exile from his
home land.
The third lecture of the series will
be given tomorrow by Prof. H. M.
Jones of the comparative literature de-
partment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough
and Misses Pearl McCullough and*
Helen Beverly, have returned frotn
San Antonio after a week-end visit.
' Mrs. M. T. Cogley of Laredo arrived
Monday for a visit with her son and
daughter, Judge and Mrs. John C.
Wall.
party Tuesday May 8. at Newman
HalL the gamea starting at 8:89. "Those
wishing to make table reservations
may do so by phoning Mrs. H. Wun-
derlich. Mrs. Wunerlich, who to
president of the club. Mrs. T. H. Hill
and Miu Elisabeth Brown will act as
hostesses.
Mrs. A. O. Watson is visiting In San
Atono for the fiesta and to the guest
while there of. Mrs. D. M. James.
Misses'Mary Rico and Betsy Fuller
have returned from a week-end visit
in San Antonio.
PALM MAY FETE FRIDAY.
Arrangements are under way for
the Palm School May fete Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock on the East
Avenue Park. The following chair-
men and their committees are busily
at work: Decorating, Mrs. W. B.
Haaton; ice cream. Mrs. H. F. Harsch;
soda water, Mrs. D. T. McCullough;
home made candy. Mrs. E. H. Weber.
WATCH AND WORK CIRCLE.
Watch and Work Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Friday
afternoon at 8:80 at the home of Mra
A. Brundrett, Guadalupe Street.
♦ ♦ ♦
A party returning from San Antonio
Tuesday after spending the week-end
there. Included Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fruth, Mr. and Mra Newt Brunson,
Miu Eula Roby and Ed Odiorne, Paul
Fruth and Roy Fruth.
Mrs. F-H. Wagner and Mrs. O. Dal-
las Hanna of San Francisco, who is
the guest of Mrs. F. W. Sternenberg.
returned Monday after a short visit
in Ia Grange.
radio message from Eveln aboard
ship, requesting that money be sent
her in care of the steamship company
in New York to pay her fare home,
he received a telegram from her giv-
ing the news of her safe arrival in
New York. •‘Disappointed because you
didn't meet me, although I wasn't ex-
pecting you to," she added to the latter
message.
, The money dispatched to Evelyn.
Fred attempted to get in touch with
Hannah, but the relatives with whom
she was staying in the country did
not have a phone, and he was not dis-
1 posed to go out in the automobile and
. search for her, so he contented himself
with having Evelyn's mother send over
her negro servant to get the house in
some sort of order.
In the afternoon of the day Evelyn
was to arrive, Aunt’Elzabeth brought
over Violet and filled the kitchen with
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.
Mra. R. H. Griffith entertained with
a buffet luncheon Tuesday at her home
i honor .ot Ara, Lutcher Stark and
Mra. W. H. Stark of Orange. Spring
flowers were used throughout the
house, and a buffet .luncheon was
eorved itormally to Atesdamea Lutcher
Statk,W. H. Stark, R. J. Brackenridge,
B F .Thompson, T- L. Belmont, Wil-
liam Wyse, A. N. Arecallum, L. w.
Payne. T. W. Riker Sr., Paul Gold-
mann. Bessie Garrison. Wilson of
Nacogdoches E. K_. McGinnis. spur-
eon Bell. Henry W. Harper and
Misses Elizabeth west, Anna Kate
Garrison and Fannie Ratchtord
Mra. Wilbur Allen entertained with
an elaborate luncheon today at the
Country Club, complimenting Mrs.
Tom Butler, a bride of the season.
Bluebonnets and pink carnations in
baskets adorned the table ana the
bluebonnet idea was used throughout
Favors were bluebonnet bugles, and
ths nut cups were fashioned of blue,
bonnets.
Suver basks ts tied with maline held
pink and blue mints and the hosteas’
gin to ths honoree was a lovely hand
painted basket filled with bluebonnets
and pink carnations with a small
bluebonnet painting hidden in the cen-
ter. Bluebonnet place cards marked
places for Mesdames Butler, Lynn
Hunter, John Butler, Jud James.
Ernest. Nalle, Henry Pendleton.' Will
Foils. Hsrry Mfarks, Roger Roberdeau,
Frans Fiset, Tom Igtehrt, P. G. Dun-
nington of Pallas, Florian King, Walter
Bremond. James McClendon, F. W.
sternenberg, O. Dallas Hanns of San
Francisco, John Wall, M. T. Cogley. L
J. Schneider, Alfred Robinson, John
Gracy, G. H. Smith, Adolph Goldmann.
Charles Schneider, Guy Collett, Pierre
RanpnoyathewRanaalNewnaoea
» B=d
Graves, C^orae McCullough, Max Bick-
ler, W. H. Richardson, A. V. Rilev
Fred Connerly. R, C. Allen ot Hearne;
C. G. Jackson, Ed Robinson, H. L
Hisartner and Msses Mary Louise
Allen, Virginia Allen, Katherine Flset
and Mamie Ray Earnest.
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Sternenberg will
go to Ban Antonio Thursday for the
remainder of the fiesta and while there
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Kuntz.
When nations or men are moving
to a crisis days suddenly seem to be-
come minutes and hours seconds.
Three days after Fred received a
will be "How Can I Understand the
Bible." Mrs. Mary Brydson, instruct-
or and A. R. Gossard, superintendent,
extend an invitation to all to attend
services.
■
food, ready to serve.
She laughed as she told Fred. "I've
let all f the folks know It would be
a good idea not to burst tn on you all
tonight, but to let Evelyn rest up
until tomorrow—then she can see all of
them."
"Um-hum," he assented.
Fred paced the enclosure next to the
tracks at the union station for an hour
before the train arrived, a half hour
late. He was deeply perturbed.
Troubles seemed to be storming upon
him.
Nothing leaped in his heart when he
laid eyes upon Evelyn. She ran to him,
fairly leaped into his arms and gave
Dresses for Big Women
Sizes 44 to 50, and Stouts.
PRINTED VOILES ......... >10.75
SILK PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES .... $21.50
SILK CANTON CREPES ... . - $19.75 to $31.50
him a smacking kiss. As their em-
brace unfolded, he saw tears in her
eyes.
"Where's Violet and everybody?’
"Oh, she's at home. The others are
going to wait until tomorrow to give
you a homecoming reception. They
thought you’d be tired and worn out
tonight."
•he was slightly piqued.
"All this stuff is mine." She mo-
tioned to an array of luggage carried
by two porters.
"You didn't leave Europe, you
brought it with you,” he grinned.
Silently they loaded into the auto-
mobile and started for home.
"Geer Evelyn exclaimed, just like
a little girl. "How changed every-
thing seems. Yet it's the same old
city.”
"Yes," Fred assented.
She looked over at him for a minute.
"And the same old Fred, glum and
indifferent.**
He turned to her frcig a smile.
"Oh, I don't know.”
"Oh, I do know. Bet you've been
cutting up while I’ve been away."
"Um-hum," he murmured.
"If you have, you know I'll soon
know all about it. No one in this town
keeps any secrets."
"Well, you women have to have
something to do.” He wondered if
Evelyn, sitting close beside him, de-
tected the shiver that ran through
him.
She was silent, for the rest of the
journey homeward, and so was he. She
was silent even when the automobile
stopped with a jerk under Fred's ner-
vous control at their home. She saw
a child appear at the lighted window.
Jumping from the car, she ran into the
house.
(To be continued.)
•——
Rejoices Daughter
Can Resume Studies
"Everything my little 12-sear-old
girl ate distressed her: even, a glass
of water would cause her to belch
gas and she waa unable to go to school
for nearly A year. I bought her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it she is eating us
out of house and home and is attend.
Ing school again." It I* a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from th intes-
tinal tract ard allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One does will con-
vince or money refunded. Renfro
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.—
Adv.
Niss Priscilla Austin has returned
from Bryan where she attended the
R. V. dances at A. and M. College..
Miss Mary Frances McAski has re-
turned to the. University after a week-
end visit in Ban Antonio.
Misses Dorothy Youens and Lucille
Lawson have returned from a week-
end visit in Navasota.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1924, newspaper, April 23, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444894/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .