The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1926 Page: 2 of 14
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Page 2—Wednesday, November 10, 1926.
HAPPY PRINCESS
SAINT PLAYS
Wl
Young Austin
Austin
Short Stories
Big
[Asaociated Preus Diapatch to
an.]
BRUSSELS.
g
2
[ Eve’s Eptornns |
flop
5
3
Use Cuti
9<
Every Day
for
i
l
i
at the Vinson home.
t
Mr. .and Mrs. Fred E. Pryor have
TEA AT MANSION.
801 Congress Ave.
3
*
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j‘
ARMISTICE DAY
1
1
UN
This Store Will Be Closed AU Day
7
Thursday, Nov. 11th
AM,
Chernoff A & B
Luedecke-Moffatt Co.
Astringent Bleach
“The Friendly Store”
4/1
'.W THE MEN DO ITI
BERLTN,
4
A
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k
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"TX
Armistice Day
of
th. h.«.l
ir
di
IRMYLA:
iali:
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1 Tinde
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Stephen F. Austin Hotel
44A Baker Hotel”
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4
BAKING
y
lhK.
1
1#9
-PoKV
3
►
nd
ju
Austin’s Armistice Day
Program Well Varied
Amateur Dramatists
to Appear Friday.
8e
wi
de
ci
SWYOUR
WIT r
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■
simple coat
Her little hat
The
in a pi
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Vinson came
from College Station on Tuesday to
attend the marriage of their sister,
Miss Maudelle Vinson, to Thomas
Brevard Steel on Tuesday evening
shades i
orations
K -n
p A
Spanish Dining Room
12 Noon Unti 2 P. M.
6 Until 9 P. M.
to a cotton mattress in
house.
com pan led them home from Belton
where the/ spent the week-end.
Mrs. M. Carpenter was called to
Waco early this week to be with
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Lazenby,
who is ill at her home there.
Whiten Your
Skin Overnight
■
■
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND THE FLU
STORE CLOSED ALL
DAY THURSDAY
mem ) » 5 . 1 0
Miss Alva Crosslin who has been
ill at Seton Infirmary for the past
week, has been removed to her home
at 507 West 12th street and expects
to be able to resume her work in
the university on Monday.
J 2 I
cir ol
• 1
Only Real Test
/or BAKING POWDER
' is in the
Mrs. John T. Humphris of Marfa,
and Miss Brewye Bunton of Kyle,
who have been guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Howell Bunton, left this after,
noon for Johnsen City for a short
visit with relatives.
Mra. Nell Wright and children
of Lubbock are expected to arrive
Thursday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Woodall.
Personal -
Engraved
Christmas
Cards
and Stationery
For Beit Results
m Use
¥
-
accom-
Armistice Day
Give your family a treat. They will
enjoy eating our Special Armistice
Day Dinner and you will enjoy making
them happy.
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
Problem.
ec,
C.
R.
D.
ivalled in the fora l dec-
ioughout she houme. .
hah co. Ml
i
a
A
Seat
Ree<
$1.51
, No
2 Retain the Chain
k Of Girlhood
N(0)A Clear Sweet Skin
7K Cuticura
2- I Will Help You
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
J
s-a
lo than wors would have bean.
Diantha was glad that she had
and that ahe heard aa well.
PERSONALS
Mrs. S. J. Smith was prevented
from going to Dallas by the. condi-
tion of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Lit-
ton, who has been ill for some time
and suffered a slight relapse on
Monday,
VPBKING
NSPOWDER
DOUBLE ACTION
SamePrice
FOR OVER YEARS
25 ounces for 25°
WHY PAY WAR PRICES P
Our Government
TlsedMlliansafPon**
•J
Youthful Drose
princess looked very sweet
link dress, trimmed with gray
J
EVENTS OF THURSDAY.
Silver tea at governor’s mansion: 4 to *.
Platonic club meets with Mra Nell Haberlin: 1 o’clock.
American Legion Armistice Day dance at Driskill hotel; 8 to 1 o’clock.
Armistice program, vestry room ot Temple Beth Israel; 8 o’clock.
Forhans for the gums
I Mont THAN A TOOTH TAITS HI cusks RAMEA
Curio
ways g
"Where
asked I
know. I
she is I
rets" Keep
-1 Regular
and Stops Colds
miaH
-ay
mmummuuuuuuuumuuu ■
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
if neglected becomes dull, brittle,
and lifeless. Ladies can restore
its original beauty and lustre with
NewbrorHerpicide
Druszists sell it - Barbers apply it.
However dingy and dry your
skin may be, one application
will bleach and soften it over
night. Here at last is the
Nov 10, — Cooking
itly established here
$ being overrun with
to learn the culinary
the number it is re-
re are more married
gle men. , , ,
I seen
en out
Milton
Nationa
pany.
John N
telegrad
hasten 1
"Mr.
to run
happy J
plannin
for him
have nl
over pd
tions." I
l am]
item cal
Sills an
ing a bl
1 ct ion I
be it fr
long di:
an oris
being 1
ter
noted the fact that the .en all were
gazine also, and one of them said:
"And aome talks think there’s no
Godt" That was all, but it was
enqugh and his companions repHed
with node which were more em-
lh. I
3\uB 4
1
’ 4. r
Puts New Life Into
Dull, Tired, Faded Skin
Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled
on a Wet cloth and rubbod gently over
the face before retiring will dear the
pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac-
cumulation, preventing blackheads, h
puts new life into dull, tired skin, co you
will enjoy a good night's rest.
I
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fied and refined calomel compound
tablets that gives you the effects of
Calomel and salts combined, with-
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water—that’s
Society
And Woman’s News
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 4891
NFLUENZA
As a preventive, melt and
inhale night and morning—
VICKS
▼ VAPORUB
Ovar 17 Minion Jara Uttd Yearly
GOFORTH SCHOOL
The Goforth P-TA announce, the
first entertainment at the season
which win be held at the Goforth
school hoyse Saturday nigh'. Nov.
13ath. Motion pictures or slides and
games of dominoes will be arranged
to emtertatn the guests and refresh,
ments will consist of chicken sand-
wiches nd pie.
ARMISTICE FROGRAM
An Armistice day program has
been arranged tor the meeting of
the Platonic club which will be
held Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Neil Haberlin at
4001 Speedway.
Polk Sheiton and Mrs, L. E Lea-
bettey have been secured as
■peakers.
DAR PROGRAM
Mrs. J. 8. Brownlee was hostess
foe the meeting of Thankful Hub-
bard chapter DAR held Tuesday
afternoon and the beautiful day
was responsible for an unusually
large attendance.
Mrs. O. D. Parker, regent of the
chapter presided and the chief tea-
INFORMAL PARTY.
Mrs. F.'A. C. Perrin is entertain-
ing a small group at bridge this
afternoon, in compliment to Mrs.
M. B. Porter's guests, her mother
M/898
ha
with them for a visit, their niece,
Mrs. Charles DuBose and her little
daughter, Pearl Witter, who ac-
tin schools, going Inter to teach tn
Beaumont Rhe waa a member of
Tn Delta sorority. Mr. Steel, the
eon of Rev. and Mra. B. A. Stahl
ot Mansfield, La., is a graduate
and former member of the faculty
at the untvergity and la a mem-
ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
He is now.a member of the faculty
of the "University of California at
Eerkeley, and with his bride, will
na^rno^ha^^fc^
brother. Roy I. 'Tennant, and mo-
tord with the family to Kerrville
for a visit with Roy Tennant Jr.,
Who is a student In Scheiner Insti-
tute.
she walks down the avenue proud
in the consciousness of being well
dressed and casting contented
glances toward her shiny new shoes
or her pretty now coat or whatever
she in wearing that is new and
vgetty. Is it just a hold-over from
the primitive or an innate love of
And Isn't it interesting to see
how widely women differ in their
ideas of the beautiful? Lots of
food for speculation these women
giye the MleaUste and the other
ists and ologists, don’t they?
(Betty Jane Brooks started the
above train of thought when she
came to town yesterday in a new
white coat and hat in which she
looked yory charming and of which
she was happilyeonscious )
DIANTHA.
By
NEW
ths wi
snow m
yesterda
diamond
still han
of footb
Dempse
resentin
paved 1
continge
No pl
ball gal
without
"Slide, I
Ham Ha
and nov
S> duw |
this opl
the big
Meusel I
the sam
and Mil
Giants. I
What
rather I
the mol
other si
<
i
g
■
________________;
perfect base for powder an, a
rouge. Try it at our risk. J 32“
All good drug and toilet goods j
counters.
Chernoff Beauty Products, Inc.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SHOULD
HUSBANDS DO
HOUSE WORK?
at the week-end. Mrs. MeCaleh has
been the inspiration of much in-
formal entertainment during the
stay in Austin.
tras will furnish the music
. STEEL-VINSON.
M and. ME&. A c- Vinson of
709% West 2ard street, gave their
only daughter, Maudelle, in mar-
riage to Thomae Brevard Steel.
Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, in
a simple ceremony at the hone.
The marriage service was read
bz.the Rey, & A, Steel 04 Mans-
field, LA., father of the bridegroom,
the couple standing before an altar
improvised in a corner of the living
room by a grouping of palms and
ferns and tall floor baskets of mam-
moth white chrysanthemuma.
There were no attendants and
no musio- save the soft strains of
Traumeret during the ceremony.
Only members of the two tamillee
were present to witness the mar-
riage and a buffet dinner was
served after the ceremony before
Mr. and Mrs. steel left for their
horns in Berkeley, Cal., going by
way of Los Angeles and San
Franciso. '
For the ceremons and the Jour-
ney which followed Mrs. Steel wore
a Claire model of black satin crape
with collar and cuffs Of gold meal
cloth and touches of rose panne
xeivet in the trimming, with close
«FIE happiness which belongs dancing.
• I to you" waa the significant
-feQocen
thinks,
en
considers
it rere
intelligence
€ FOR
PIE GUI
, Mra, Mildred Dyer was lucky. Sh
had a good-natured husband
helped her "i
much of MJ
housework Be
omp
zpadeaemedgr
turn of the meeting was an address
by Dr. Davis at Harvard university,
visiting professor of geology in the
University of Tegas, who spoke on
—The Preservation of the Ideals for
which the Revolution was fought."
Mra O. D. Parker delegate to the
annual DAB State conference held
lest week at Abilene, reported on
the bustesa of the convention and
Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield told of the
lavish hospitality extended the DAR
members by the civio clubs and the
entire citizenship of Abilene.
Music for the affair consisted of
old Southern airs by Mra Brown-
lee and her two daughters. Mr.
Walter Benson and Mm Bam miler,
the former giving vocal numbers,
the latter playing the violin to their
mother’s piano accompaniment.
Mrs. W. T. Mayne was chairman
of Mostesbes for the afternoon and
the social feature waa mont enjoy-
able the guesta gathering about the
tea table at which Mm O .D. Parker
and Mrs. Earls B Mayfield presided.
The table was decoratea in yellow
orysanthemums and yellow candles,
and the yellow and ruseet autumn
2s
All
4"
a-ma
BeatyeHealtht
—Photo by Jensen.
Sydney Margaret, adored and
only daughter of Mr. and Mra.
8. L Staples, has just sat for her
first photograph and has made
quite a success of it. Young as
she is, just nine months old, Miss
Sidney (for Dad) has made many
conquests among the opposite
sex. and her mother has refused
several perfectly good proposals
for tier because she is already
engaged, thank you, and has a
solitaire in token thereof. And
what is a small matter of 20
years between her and her fiance?
Stranger things than that have
happened.
Nov. 10.—PrinceM
F-TA BOARD MEETS
Mrs. H. E. Wattinger presidentrof
the P-TA of Austin High school,
has anounced that the executive
board of the P-TA will meet Fri-
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, pre-
ceding the meeting of the P-TA an-
nounced for 5:15. The regular
me eting day, Thursday, was
changed to Friday for this week
only, because of the Armistice day
holiday.
7V.
tabernacle, and a number of other
meetings for the purpose of em-
phasizing the significance of the
day, have been announced.
The chief social interest of the
day centers n the annual Armistice
Day dance, which will be held at
the Driskill hotel under the com-
bined auspices of Travis post of
the American Legion and the
American Legion auxiliary.
This is always the most elaborate
affair sponsored during the year by
the Legion and auxiliary, and this
year preparations are said to have
been made on an unusually elabo-
rate scale with decorations and
other features in keeping with the
general theme of the occasion.
Mrs. Early Wilson is chairman of
the committee on patrons and pat-
ronesses and has announced a list
of representative men and women
who are sponsoring the ball.
One of Steve Gardner’s orches-
H
U
7/. ,
Li.-------
I ■ ____________________________________________
The Diarette
........-....."BY DIANTHA----
fur and wearing a
adorned with otter.
do woman love pretty
< Qyou wi
"Haines
east to
apparer
not to r
Friday night of this week has
been selected for the presentation
of the three St. Edward’s university
plays which were postponed from
last week, it was announced Tues-
day by the Rev. Joseph Maguire,
CSC. vice president of the univer-
sity, who is directing the plays.
The postponement of the plays
was made necessary by the illness
of Mies Constance Deen, who was
to play the leading woman charac-
ter of one of the pieces. Miss Deen
is still confined to her home, but
her part will be played by-her sis-
ter, Miss Beatrice Deen.
One of the plays, “On the Road
to Connaught," is a tragedy: an-
other, "Mrs. Castlemaine’s (Christ-
mas Dinner," is a mystery play,
and the third, "The Jealous Wife,"
is a comedy. No admission will be
charged for the plays, which will be
staged in the St. Edward's audi-
torium, and all friends of SL Ed-
ward’s are invited to attend, Father
Maguire said.
Austin will observe’Armistice Day with varied program, the Ameri-
can Legion and the Legion Auxiliary leading with the usual procession
st 10:10, followed by a mass meeting at the Majestic Theater at 11
■o'clock. when former Senator T. H. McGregor, will speak.
An armistice program will be given in the evening in the vestry room
,.....—.— ■ of Temple Beth Israel the Jewish
Real Estate Sales
Here Total $22,375
Two transfers of city residence
property totaling $22,375 in value
were announced Tuesday when
deeds to the property were recorded
in the office of County Clerk Fred
C. Malone.
{ H. EM Wattinger, Austin con-
tractor, has purchased from F. J.
’Bohn the residence and two lots
located at West Sixth and Bowie
streets for $11,875, and Della Mae
White purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph €. Goeth the residence and
property located on Rose street,
west of Crockett, for $8000.
Follow the crowds to
JORDAN’S
Learn to make your
Christmas. Gifts.
Instruction Free.
termined.to And the road to better |
heaith. -
She writes: -I think Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 8 ]
simply wonderful. My health is bet J
ter than It has ever been. I am E si
tlngstrqnjerand gaining in weight. 2
The Dyers live at Redlands, Callk 3
Route A. Box 193. _ fl
How often does your husband ha"
to do your housework? No mattt I
how willing ne is, no woman feel U
comfortable about it. Perhaps vo ■
too, will And better health throw El
the fatthful use of Lydia & PinK fl
’am's Vegetable Compound ____■
Christmas rsrds from h "
13.00. Ye Qualltye Shoppe - Ad‛•
ille to watch the lit- bueuapy, uua wan nis priae
of them all a mere make his home at that place.
ro or three years. as • • • '
p-e4yreI
AabdumnansaceI
co OFTEN were eurprieed to find
• an innate love for the beantiful
in nature where we'd least expect
etb find it For instance, Diantha
happened to pass a group of work-
haen who were waiting for a car-a
fow mornings ago just as the aun
waa rising, and a mass of gray
clouds was turned into a floating
scarf of silver and gold more beau-
tiful than words can describe Al-
most breathless she gazed and
Astrid of Sweden and rrown Prince
Leopold of Belgium, united by a
ivi wedding in Stockholm last
Thursday, will be married today by
a Roman Catholic ceremony in
the cathedral of St Gudule.
In the mediaeval setting of Brus-
sels' most beautiful and historic
grand palace, the Belgian capitai
Tuesday officially received Prin-
cess Astrid. While her reception
on the second day of her presence
In Belgium was of an official char-
acter, its warmth and spontaneity
came from the heart of the people.
Fully 100,000 persons turned out
to greet the "little lady of the
snows" who looked radiantly haP-
py.
fitting hat and other accessories In
harmony. A corsage of Mademe
Butterfly roses and lilies of the
valley lent the bridal touch.
Mrs. Steel is a graduate of the
University of Texas and was for-
merly a popular teacher in the Aus-
BIBLE CLASS MEETS,
MH. I. H. Sydnor’s Tenth Ward
Bible class will meet Thursday aft-
ernoon at 2 o’clock, notwithstanding
the holiday, with Mrs. Arthur Nich-
ola, 2214 Willow street
' • • •
GROUP MEETING
Group C of the Girls’ Friendly
society will meet Thursday evening
at 7:80 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Kurt Schmedes, 804 Baylor street.
Mrs, Roger Roberdeau is leaving
Thursday for 'Dallas where she is
to appear before the Texas Fed-
eration of Women's clubs and sev-
Oral of the art organizations of the
city in a lecture on some phases
of art.
all. No salts, no nausea nor tbs
slightest interference with your
eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you . .ease—no danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 85 cents. At
any drug store.—Adv.
Coming.
November 20: November Party
(Mr. Noyes Smith).
November 27: Austin Sale.
December 4: Vaudevile (Mr. A.
W. Griffith).
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pettigrew left
Tuesday for Houston to attend the
funeral of Mrs. O. M. Longnecker
Sr., whose son their daughter, the
former daughter, Miss Dorothy Pet-
tigrew married a few months ago.
Mrs. Eritz Lanham will return to
Austin for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rowe, before
returning to Washington for the
winter, and is expected to arrive
about Nov. 20. »
MOODY PLAY8 GUIDE.
Attorney General Dan Moody,
governor-elect, was cast in a new
role Tuesday. He served as guide
in showing the capitol "sights” to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krohn of El Paso,
formerly of Taylor, and to Fountain
Forwood of Taylor. All are his
close friends.
set off her youthful bright feature*
and she had more the appearance
of a school girl on a holiday than
a bride to be tomorrow.
Two kings, two queens, four prin-
cesses and as many princes formed
the entourage which left King Al-
bert’s palace this afternoon for the
official reception.
Once you’ve slept in the presi-
dential suite it’s hard to get used
Mrs. Ralph McCaleb who has been
the guest of Mrs. Howell Bunton
and Mrs. Charles HUI for the past
week, expects to return to her home
Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Steel of
Mansfield, La., were in Austin
Tuesday, to attend the marriage
of their son, T. B. Steel, and Miss
Maudelle Vinson, Rev. Steel offi-
elating in the marriage ceremony.
.8 All o
g shall be
F other t
l printed
telegrad
[ from C
. invited I
- Can the
out with yellow crysanthemums and
greenery and a fire blazed cheerily
in the big open fireplace.
Members of the Altenheim board.
Mrs. E. Kreuger, Mrs. H. Bo bn and
Mrs. Anna Herndon, received the
guests and Mrs. W .W. Mills and
Mrs. Max Maas, other board mem-
bers poured tea for the first hour
and were relieved later by some of
the younger members of the house
party.
Assisting Mrs. Page throughout
the house, were: Mrs. Louis Page.
Mrs. Syd Posey, Mra Fred King-
don. Miss Margaret Spears, Miss
Lawrence Taber, Miss Zula Mat-
thews and Miss Helen Avery.
An attractive feature of the meet-
ing was the musical program given
by Mrs. Joe Eckhardt, Miss Nettie
Lewis and Miss Virginia Rowe.
clothes? Scientists try to
Jain it by all sorts ot abatruz,.;
chglogical reasonings and de-___
tions, yst no one knows. But' of the
1NM
-...... ’ ' \ ,
and slater. Mra y. A. Tyler ot
Gatneavle and her sister, Mrs.
Kelvin Johnston of New York.
Pyorrhea’s victims
are 4 out of 5
A ruthless enemy that gives no quartet is
Pyorrhea. Its poisons sweep through the
ayttem, undermining health and often causing
such serious diseases as rheumatism andeeur
ritis, appendicitis, ulcers, stomach troubles
and nervousness.
Four out of five past 40, and thousands
younger, pay this heavy toll. But you need
not fear these uneven odds.
amlao<K.J.FarlMa,D.D.S.,prev«na Pyotrhea orcheck
it keeps gum tiasue firm gna hezlthy. It peoreces teeth
I asnssFeida which cause decay and knapiss. Thich
j roF"suie: caMaiM*PBthan'a Pyotrim Laqda need by
dentises everywhere. It it health-insurance. A| all drog
gisc'-in tubes, 356 and doe.
j Na ttll-tale Odor <
l Hteseeeszmt
■
■
Novel selections, new sen-
timents- lines and beauty
in every card. You'll find
all that you want here.
Engraving made to order.
No need to Send Away—
We do it Right Here In
Austin — Promptly and
Satisfactorily.
TOBIN’S
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR.
Mrs. C. M. Miller entertained with
a pretty bridge luncheon Tuesday
at her home on Rio Grande street,
honoring Mrs. Ralph McCampbell
of Corpus Christi who is the joint
guest of'Mrs. Howell Bunton and
Mra Charles Hill.
Orange and yellow marigoldsewere
used throughout the house and
Madame Butterfly roses "ormed an
effective decoration for the lunch-
eon table at which were seated:
Mesdames McCampbell, Howell
Bunton, Charles Hill, W. E. Mc-
Caleb, Clarence E. Gilmore, F. W.
Sternenberg. Tom Davis, Wooten
Davla C. M. Miller. Jr., Charles
Harris and Swayne of Temple be-
side the hostess.
After lunch the group enjoyed
games of bridge until 4 o’clock after
which the afternoon was spent in
making a round of the teas which
were in progress for the later hours
of afternoon.
Let us, on this the
Eighth Anniversary of
the greatest event in the
history of the world,
give honor to those gab -
lant lads who gave their
all on the fields of
France, who gave their
life-blood that peace
might reign.
housework w ’
cause she was. . *
in health to » 7
fye years itiw
often necessa,
for him to do
thia. But# i
bothered Mra 1
Dyer. She ft# I
that he had * „ .
_____ wor har4
- ■ ■ — enough anywA '
The tin. he spent in doing oer wor
waa needed for his own. She de
Astrid Will Marry
Again Today.
Mrs. George R. Fei tor: “Travis
county needs a new rural school—
or lots of them! There is Govalle
that has grown from a two to a
five teacher school* and is without
the room like so many others. I
am not in favor of these additional
districts to the city, for since so
many country children don’t go to
collese, I (hink they should hAve
the right to a good high school ed-
ucation at least.”
T. C. Haines, former motorcycle
officer of the city police force is
now on the downtown beat, and is
putting a punch into the observ-
ance of the law at all street corners.
Haines carries a hefty whistle and
isn’t bashful about blowing when
you’re wrong.
Tax Assessor Arthur C. Howard
of Wichita county was in Austin
Tuesday en route from Wichita
Falls to Houston wher he will at-
tend the annual convention of the
State Tax Assessors’ association
which will convene in that city on
Nov. 11.
Rowdy Boatman, eldest eon of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boatman, left
Saturday for Ennis, Texas, where
he has accepted a position with
the H-TC railway. Boatman has
been with the Heidenheimer Gro-
cery company for three years here.
County Tax Assessor Steve Hef-
fington will leave Wednesday night
for Houston to attend the state tax
assessors* convention. Mr. Hef-
fington will appear on the conven-
tjon program.
David C. Young, prominent mer-
chant and land owner of Granger,
arrived at the Texan yesterday.
Mr. Young said he “raised plenty
of cotton but wasn’t so proud of
the fact"
Mra George Nalle will be hoetees
for a silver, tea at the governor’s
mansion on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o’clock, the proceeds
to be donated to the group of the
Girls’ Settlement club, to which she
belongs.
All the News Tha?s Fit to Print—Since 1871. f
"Sun and wind and flying dust
particles are powerless to injure,
tan or burn the face and neck
that io covered with an invisible
film of my remarkable A. & B.
lotion."—Mme. Chernoff. This
splendid new preparation is both
a skin bleach and an astringent
that firms flabby tissues, banishes
wrinkles and blackheads and pre-
vents a shiny nose.
muj
When You Tint
Use Real Dyes! ’
When-tinting dainty underwear,
silk stockings, or any fine fabric*
use true dues. • That’s the only way
you can get the same beautiful, soft
shades materials have when new.
Tint some pieces tonight, with
real Diamond dye—you'll see the
difference! No one will dream
they were tinted at home. And you
can do real dyeing with just as per-
fect results, if you will just use the
true Diamond dyes.
FREE: Why not ask your drug,
gist for the very usful Diamond
Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable sugges-
tions, easy directions, and piece,
goods sample colors Or write for
free copy of Color Craft, a big illus-
trated book sent postpaid—add reg*
DIAMOND DYES, Dept N13, Bur-
lington, Vermont.
Oiamondye
Maka U NEW for IS ctol
1 0 8 -e
d
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
The Austin Busineme an Pr-
fMzIonal Woman, club met Turn-
male sfith hota a tumage
Nor.Tl, ana Dch ftrha turdat:
•st^for the annual bazaar of the
SPANISH NIGHT
The University club will have a
Spanish Night program on Satur-
day night beginning at 8 o’clock, in
the club rooms, with Torres Rioseco
directing.
The following program has been
arranged:
Cantos Espanoles: Mr. Lester
Brenizer, Vena K. Mathews accom-
panying.
Bailies Espanoles: Miss Mar-
guerite Belden.
The Argentine Tango: Miss Lacy
and Mr. Newbill.
Spanish Piano solos: Mr. Victor
Powell.
Comedia: La Broma. Senora
Otero. (Directed by H. Lee.)
Comedia: Mexicana. (Directed by
Philip Karen.)
Spanish Life Illustrated: C. Mont-
gomery.
phrase which Diantha read in big
letters in a Sunday newspaper. It
tearries a most important thought,
for while we’re all anxious to get
all that’s coming to us from the
world, we so often overlook the!
Nomely Utile happinesses which lie
all about th- humblest ot us. Just
teach out and rather up the little
thtare about you which will bring
• smile or a happy thought. « you
let them work their will, and then
ht the elose ot the day ran up and
'me how many they have been, and
maybe alter a few days at trying to
'da thin there will be formed the
valuable habit of making the beat
"of everv l ttle thing. For ooms-
2w the W rat will take care of it-
zeit without asaistance from ua
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1926, newspaper, November 10, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445415/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .