Sunday American-Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1926 Page: 5 of 30
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Telephone 4391. Delivery Service 3333.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926.
S
133.
OWN ORNAMENT
587.57 to the total receipts.
HE SNUBS KAISER
n
A Tonic
Of PareWue
WIFE’S DEBTS
MOODY CAMPAIGN
Abounds In
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CHURCH YOUNG ELECT
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Scon a Bowne, Boomfeld, m ।
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GREAT TRADE IN RUG SALE
Fine Quality
Rare Values
Varied Assortment
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9x12 Axminsters
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WTwuumam11413%y
BARGAINS
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4 for $1.00
Wool Velveto
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Inlaid Linoleum
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Fine Wiltone
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2 for $1.00
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Hit
P-TA AIMS SET
OUT BY LEADER
Seamlege Velvets
and Axminsters
Briggs Man Finds Check
For $2,000, Locate? Owner
Health-Building
Vitamins
Rugs all sizes—from the small
18x36-inch door mat to the
largest room size rugs—includ-
ed in this sale.
In Childhood
SCOTTS
EMULSION
Your old rug taken in aa part pay. Easy
terms. Liberal Discount for all cash.
36 inch Satine, black
and colors, 35c value
4 T* $1.00
Th, Austin public schools oper-
ated on an overdratt of $27,087,97
durine 1925-1926, a financial state-
ment submittea to th, school board
last Monday night revealed.
•0-‘
NG
i Cu.ro
readers
ian two
I la now
on how
■hopping
ty taxes
that all
time-
3
5
You can now trade in your old, worn-out, thread-bare, unsanitary, unattractive rugs for beautiful
new, bright and attractive rugs of any size and any quality from the low priced Tapestry Brussels to
the finest Wiltons made.
Phone for appraiser to see your old rug. No expense and no obligation to buy.
Mrs. Slaughter Writes Of
Work And Plans.
•938
"15
K a i s er ’ s Children Lay
Wreaths on Tomb.
39,
Men’s $125 Outing
Flannel night shirts,
stripe patterns
$1.00
I install-
eels and
full ad-
c avail-
enerated
1gh ten-
he com-
I to the
rtindale,
plea.
$58.50 to $149.50
I
KWANN-ShuuEFURNITURECa
UEVERYTHINGFORTHENOMEe’
,2
that he spent $7883 In the first pri-
mary campaign, $1126.41 in the sec-
ond primary campaign and $42.85
between the second campaign and
the general election.
6259
3
f Council Leader j CLIMBER MAKES Catholic History From Early Spanish GERM ANSHONOR City Schools Spend $425,000 For Year’s
OWN ORNAMENT S" DRAD EMPRESS Work; Operate on Slight Deficit
The total operating expenses of
the schools was $425,883.86, while
the revenue amounted to $398,-
$398,795.89,
f[ "-5.-
685
5
N
33
t
2
i
N EVER to our knowledge
-N has a merchant offered such
values in rugs and high grade
floor coverings. These rugs are
known the world over for their,
quality. The designs are of ex-
quisite beauty, marvelously col-
ored and obtained in all the very,
latest shades to match the motif
of any room in your. home.
They are of that heavy quality,
too, that assures years of serv-
ice. Closely and firmly woven
from the best yarns, they pos-
sess that beautiful silky lustre.
You would expect to pay much
more for these wonderful rugs.
As the supply is limited we
would suggest that you come in
early and take your pick while
they last.
Your old rug taken in as
pay. Easy terms. Ll
Discount for all cash.
greater reverence than in th. past. ’Delinquent taxes contributed 814 -
Four of th. former katsers aix 637.57 to the total rontrpbuted ’ 1
Grouped speclany for this sals
at this remarkably low pries,
these rugs emphasize what great
values you necure here, 9x12-ft,
alie. reduced to
Special lot of wom-
en'a and Misses’ Fall
Hts to close out at
$1.00
bus; the Rev. Dr. John S. Murphy,
state chaplain of the Knights of
Columbus, Galveston; the Rev. Jo-
seph G. O’Donohue, Waxahachie,
and Joseph Bennis, El Paso. Dr.
Guilday, besides being a member of
the faculty of the Catholic Uni-
versity of America, is permanent
secretary of the American Catholic
Historical association.
Dioceses Represented
In addition to the foregoing
members, who were appointed by
the state council of the Knights
of Columbus, a diocesan historian
will be named by each bishop in
Texas. The Rev. Father Garriga,
pastor of St. Cecilia’s church, Ban
Antonio, has been appointed by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Arthur
J. Drossaerts, DD, to represent the
archdiocese of San Antonio. The
Rev. Dr. John S. Murphy, already
a member of the commission, will
also serve as historian of the dio-
cese of Galveston. The bishops of
Dallas, Corpus Christi, El Paso and
Amarillo are also expected to send
representatives to the meeting of
the commission.
72x90 Cotton Batts
for comforts, 3 pound
size
Instruction Cost
—Local tax receipts amounted to
$210,560.31 while the state appor-
tionment amounted to $144,211.
36 Inch Extra Fine
Brown Domestic
living sons and daughters deposited
wreaths in the historic temple
where lie buried a number of Hoh-
enzollern kings and queens. Prince
Eitel Friedrich came with a wreath
from his father in Doom an hour
after the Potsdam county court
granted the Princess Eitel a divorce
on grounds of cruelty and neglect.
$1.25 value $ 1
Lindsey holds the record in turkey
raising for this section, having
hatched off 86 turkeys and raising
85. Only one happened to be mashed
by the mother hen when small. She
marketed the 85 Wednesday, re-
ceiving 26 cents a pound.
Boy’s New Tie and
Scarf Gift Sets, new
patterns,
9148 value J |
none, and to encourage the taking
out of life memberships in state
and national organizations.
In addition to financing two $100
scholarships in the University of
Texas and two soup kitchens which
supply needy children with food
during the school term, the Austin
council has undertaken to purchase
a set of reference books for the li-
brary of each school in the city.
To the woman who has become
the president of her local school
with very little knowledge of the
work of the organization as a
whole, the council of presidents
serves as a school of instruction,
and that council which falls to
create a wider vision and interest
in the work of the PTA locally, in
the state and in the nation, has in
a measure failed in its purpose.
23x46 Bleached Bath
Towels, 35c values
4 for $1.00
Men’s $1.15 Union
Suits for winter, all
German Spouse Retorts to Legal
Warning Against Loans.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—(A— A domes-
tic drama in which the wife gave
her husband a merry laugh enacted
itself in the want-ad section of the
Kalkberge Village daily near Ber-
lin. The paper printed the follow-
ing not unusual notice: .
“I warn my friends not to lend
my wife any money. I will not be
responsible for her debts.—Fritz
Woratscheck."
The next day the wife replied in
the same columns:
“Dear Frits: Don’t worry. I have
borrowed enough. All you have to
do is pay the blls.—Helene Worat-
scheck.”
Infants* $1.25 Silk
Shoes, pink, blue,
~ $1.00
Men’s 75c Ribbed
Udershirts
. 2 for $1.00
36 Inch Dress Print.,
fast color, 15c value,
5 Td’ $1.00
7 dh $1.00
' $1.00
7>O AU Silk Jap
Pongee, natural col-
or, 83 inch,
2 Yds. $1.00
Children’s 39c Black
Satine Bloomers
sizes 4 to 1
I I
Mrs. Lomis Slaughter, president
of the council of presidents of the
Austin PTA’s. today tells of the
aims of the organization and of the
work it is accomplishing in Austin.
This is the beginning of a series
of articles by Austin PTA leaders
and workers in which, in alpha-
betical order, one each Sunday, the
presidents of the various PTA’s of
the city will write of the work of
the organization in the locality
which she represents in the coun-
cil of presidents.
BERLIN, Nov. 11—()—-The pil-
grimage of Hohenzollerns to the
tomb of empress Auguste Victoria,
first wife of William II. In the park
of Sana Souci, in Potsdam, in com-
memoration of her. birthday, was
solmenized this year with even
750 New Plaid Suit-
ings, $6 inches wide,
assorted patterns,
2 Tas $1.00
New Gift Depart- .
ment: 100 piece, up
to |2.00 value for
$1,00
With the Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday,
professor of American Catholic
church history at the Catholic Uni-
versity of America, Washington, as
a member, the Texas Knights of
Columbus historical commission
will organize on Nov. 23 at St. Ed-
ward’s university.
The purpose of the historical
commission is to prepare a com-
plete history of the Catholic church
in Texas, from the time of the
coming of the first Spanish mis-
sionaries, according to a statement
made by the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Folk,
CSC, librarian of St. Edward’s
university, who is the chairman of
the commission. It is planned to
incorporate the work in six vol-
umes, all of which are to be com-
pleted by the time of the Texas
centennial in 1936.
Dr. Foik Heads Unit
The personnel of the commission
at present is as follows: The Rev.
Dr. Paul J. Folk, CSC, St. Edward’s
university, chairman; the Rev. Dr.
Peter Guilday. Washington, D. C.;
Joseph L Driscoll, El Paso, state
deputy of the Knights of Colum-
struction costs led with $335,192.16.
v hile plant operation amounted to
$31,238.53.
Receipts In the John T. Allan
fund, available for teaching trades
at the junior high school, amounted
to $4481.05, and disbursements to
•3127.77. Thia leaves the fund with
a cash balance of $953.33.
The A. J. Zilker available fund
shows a balance of $204.19. The
receipts to the fund were $6862.71,
and disbursements $6653.52.
The report covers 13 months end-
ing Sept 1, 1926.
Wool Flannel for In-
fant’s wear, cream
color, special
2 $1.00
Pictures for homes and for
schools. Ye Qaulitye Shoppe.—Adv.
BRIGGS SHOP SOLD
Special Co Sunday Aw^ri^an-Stat^man
BRIGGS, Nov. 13.—A deal was
closed here Wednesday whereby H.
R. Caskey, local business man.
bought out the J. L. Spencer barber
shop.
Candidate Spends $9052; Contribu-
tions $9900, Final Report Shows.
Governor-elect Dan Moody re-
ceived approximately $900 in dona-
tions in excess of his election ex-
penses, a final report filed Friday
with F. D. Love, Williamson county
judge, showed. His total expenses
were $9052.70, and contributions to
his campaign fund totaled $9938.50.
All of the contributions were re-
ceived prior to the second primary.
Mr. Moody’s statement showed
36 inch Blenched
Domestic, soft fin:
tsh, extra value at
10 ras. $1.00
Boy’s $1.50 Long
Trousers, assorted
patterns, 6 to 12,
$1.00
Men’s $1.50 Broad-
cloth Shirts, collar
attached, white, col-
ors,
$1.50 Heavy Bath
Mats, an extra value
Presbyterians Change Name of
Society snd Will Name Officers.
Officers for the Young People’s
association of the University Pres-
byterian church will be elected at
the second meeting of the organi-
zation Sunday evening at the
church building. The meeting will
be held at 6:30 p. m.
A program explaining why such
an organization exists will be given
under the direction of U. U. Stall-
ings. Benjamin L. Pilcher. Gordon
K. Bryan and Elizabeth Whitesides
are on the program to participate
in the discussion.
The PYPA organization was out-
lined last Sunday at a meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society, and
the members moved to change the
nature of the organization.
A similar association will be or-
ganized for members of high school
age, it was announced.
Spatial to Sunday American-Statesman
BRIGGS, Nov. 13.—While out
driving Saturday night Odis Moore
found a wallet containing a check
for $2000 and some papers. The
owner’s .name was enclosed.
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am*
bulance service. Phone 6451.—Adv,
Boy’s $1.25 Wool
Pants for school,
sizes 6 to 14 yrs.
$1.00
$1.41 Silk Crepe de
China, new colors,
40 inch, yd.
$1.00
714 Congress “87 A mP VW gaBT 9€ Sells For Cash
Avenue VVV 4AEbEaa8 0 Sells For Less
BY MRS. LOMIS SLAUGHTER
Presidont of Council of Presidents
a There are two kind, of city coun-
• cll8 of presidents, the open and the
closed. The open council draws its
membershtp from all those peraona
who are interested in chna welfare
and who pay dues to the organiza-
tion; such a council ha, a program
complete within itselt.
The closed council has no dues
and Is.made up of the presldent
and a delegate from each child wel-
rare organization, usually Parent-
teacher association,.
, „Austin‘s council is of the closed
VD .ana has as members the 12
Parent-Teacher associations, the
Boy Scout and the Girl Scout Moth
ers‘ clubs.
Besides the active members the
council has the power to bestow
Permanent active membership on
any of its members. This honor
£<s been conferred upon Mrs. H.
P. Hunnicutt, Mrs. W. y. Doughty,
Mrs. Herman Naschke, Mrs. James
King, Mrs. Noyes Smith, Mrs. F.
A W. Posey. Mrs. T. I. Minter, m™.
• Ma Hatcher and Mrs. Will Dech-
erd. The resident members of the
state board are honorary members.
Unified Programs
The Austin council of presidents
seeks to promulgate programs for
all its organizations and to unify
them in so far as possible. One of
the most important objects of the
council is to act as a central agency
to carry on child welfare work in
a big connected way. The council
meetings give local educators and
welfare workers an opportunity to
present matters of community in-
terest to all the PTA’s and at the
same time. Another object of the
council is to compare methods used
• In its component organizations and
to stimulate friendly rivalry.
One of’the most interesting fea-
tures of each meeting is the report
of the work done in each organi-
zation. The council is affiliated
with the Texas PTA, though it pays
no dues. Its member organizations
are, however, urged to do so.
Life Member
Each year the council shows its
appreciation of the benefits which
. it derives from affiliation with it
f by taking over a life membership.
CT Last year this was presented to
Mrs. Murray Ramsey of Austin,
president of the Seventh district of
} the Texas PTA. The council is
supposed to aid in forming pre-
school study groups in connection
with the various PTA’S. to organize
PTA’s in schools where there are
59c Dress Flannels,
assorted colors, $6
inch,
3 Td' $1.00
250 Fancy Bath
Towel,. 18x36 size,
special
7 for $1.00
Considering ths quality of these
charming rugs we doubt if you
could find an equivalent value
anywhere. Newest fall designs
n.............$34.95
Among the disbursements, tn-
Blunt Gorman General Breaks Up
Dinner at Doom Castle.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—0— The
death of Major General Von Hoer-
ingen, former imperial German war
minister, recalls one of the most
painful scenes enacted at Doorn
since the exile of the former Kaiser.
Several months before his death
General Von Heeringen, whom the
army nicknamed Santa Claus be-
cause of his flowing beard, came
to Doom to pay his respects to his
former commandor-in-chief at din-
ner William II said to his guest:
“Well my dear general, when do
you suppose we two shall meet in
Berlin?"
“Your majesty will pardon t-o If
I speak freely," Von Hoeringen re-
plied. "but neither of us, I believe,
will live to see the day."
The head of the house of Hohen-
zollern was so offended at this all
too frank reply that the dinner was
broken up and the aged general
left Doorn early the following
morning.
The heavy seamless type that
has won so muck admiration
and approval from purchasers
in at th. $29.95
low price of....... •“VeN-
uadh.
Men’s $1.25 Blue
Overalls, full cut.
all ,lz„, .
$1.00
39 inch Outing Flan-
nels, assorted pat-
terns, Special.
6 F $1.00
...............
Good quality Bleach-
ed Canton Flannel,
warm fleecy nap,
7 Yas $1.00
Men’s Fancy Sox,
New patterns, 65c
value,
2 pairs $1.00
59c Genuine Tinker
Bell Prints, new
patterns. 32 inch,
2 Fds $1.00
Diplomats Stumped By
American Savoir Faire.
Little Girls’ New
Felt Slippers, orna-
mented with clown
face with movable
eyes
26 Inch Broadcloth,
white and colors,
750 value
2 $1.00
81 Inch Plaid Gin*-*
ham. usnorted pat-
terns.
8 $1.00
36 inch Linen Fin-
ish Indian Head,
very special
4 Tas. $1.00
eBied
mil
44c Novelin Suitings
In plaids and checks,
36 inch,
4 $1.00
urrHOMI
1 Hl/dLO/fh
I I RSI
81 Inch Standard
Brown and Bleached
Sheeting
2% ras $1.00
$1.25 Baby Dolls
with voice and
sleeping eyes
$1.00
T) ESICNS are all new patterns, exquisitely
— colored in a wide assortment of the newest
shades. Heavy quality, closely and finely woven,
they possess a wonderful silky luster. Included in
this selection are the same rugs which ordinarily cost
much more. The price above is for a 9x12-ft. size
but we can furnish them in other standard sizes at
greatly reduced prices also. Shop early and avoid
the rush which will result from this announcement of
such rare values.
An opportune purchase to the
reason for this wonderful sav-
ing. Thoroughly seasoned, serv-
iceable and beautiful in the
latent tile effects. Good quan-
tities of many patterns Laid
Free. Per $1 A9
square yard.....••••. •T*
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—(—Count
Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff,
war-time ambassador to the United
States, narrates an amusing ex-
perience during his stay in Wash-
ington. One night he was invited
to a reception at which all the dip-
lomata appeared in brilliant uni-
forms, adorned with decorations,
one more costly than another, the
flashiest medal, however, was worn
by an American, a self-made man.
generally regarded as a social clim-
ber. The decoration fairly blazed
with diamonds, sapphires and emer-
alds. Everybody wondered by what
oriental potentate this citizen had
been honored.
Count von Bernstoff said he was
finally elected as the man to probe
into the origin of the unusual piece
of jewelry.
“What an extraordinary high dec-
oration,” the ex-ambassador said
he asked the man whose chest ex-
panded with Yankee pride.
. “Yeah," the man replied. “My
own invention. Ain’t it a beauty?"
own invention. Aaln’t it a beauty?”
TURKEY RECORD
Spinal to Sundap Amwan-Stat^tma*
BRIGGS, Nov. 13.—Mrs. B.
49
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Sunday American-Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1926, newspaper, November 14, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445419/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .