Sunday American-Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. [204], Ed. 1 Sunday, December 26, 1926 Page: 2 of 16
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Telephone 4391. Delivery Service 3333.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1926. ,
2
T
MANY VISITING
Readin’ and Writin’ and Cavortin’ in the Surf
FR
IN SAN MARCOS
UT
Revi
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
SCHOOL PRAISED
f .
0
da#-t—
which were both ignorant and ex-
FOOD GIVEN BY
Girl Scout News
ARMY WORKERS
ere
Deo. 26 for New York to visit her
Put Holiday
Cheer Into
Your Clothes.
Q
Something to eat
brand
Send Them
To
household,
the drawing card that took'
At the meeting on Tuesday Miss
bread,
the captain said, and the
Daisy Troop Spreads Cheer
'/
Phone
I
2-2652 or
C, M.
7936
Keen, .Jo* Koen, Dean B. F.
State Births
his
-Ste
Shands, Mrs.
C. Merritt, Mrs.
for the holidays as cuests of Mr.
8
-9
4 J
U
EBENEZER PROGRAM
i -
Chrlatmas ob
at Eben-
M.-
1a
Now Open—Rate, $2.50 Up
3ung
123:2133 i Hotel
PLAN LLANO MUSICAL
-
be
at
PLAY AT BERTRAM
.
rt
and the Baptiet
L
«U be-
• i :
2 at 4. .
e
*
H $ 11
698
Mak
MSh
nen
23®“
■a aS
John
Pit-
tor of the Westbrook
little Bettie Bel in W st1
MOORE TALKS
OF FOOTBALL
Rumania’s Importance In-
creased by Her Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards
of Kingsville are visitors in San
Richland Springs Man
Killed at San Saba
In Automobile Wreck
The
day
Moses
[ a guest of hie
Mrs. L B, Ryla
Antonio street.
It
conf
Mg-. ,
Mosei
great
ponee
the pi
His
ganiz:
tion.
hard<
tion
tive
Bet’
lehdel
that
good
strong
Sa mu
each '
and
the
uel ...
compl
Southwestern bell
Telephone Company:
*: 2
,42
was
the
tinger, of the faculty of the Uni-
versity of Texas; George F. Zim-
merman, Louis Mitschke.
Prit
racial
bindil
hope
Now
in the
of de1
ness
was t
dressi
Bui
rathe
a stal
a the
direct
pui.
God’s
a diff
indivi
unden
Bai
plans
feat '
for
tary
of G<
in a
stren
prove
nation
if
viso
been a
spirit
very
hi st oi
Th
are
Schoph Members
Holidays Draw Friends For
Family Reunion.
Austin’s Needy Are Helped
By Local Staff.
Dean to Tell Kiwanis
About Grid Game.
— a .2
, .
ILE
/m
25—Membef» or
day mchool, AS-
ome talent,.pre-
SAN SABA COTTON GINNINGS
Special to Sunday Amerioan-Statesman
SAN SABA, Dec. 25.—According
-------------- Kathryn
Wier told us of the scout plans for
the Christmas holidays.
Pritchett, teacher in Forest Avenue
high school, Dallas, and Dr. Belvin
Pritchett of Temple. This w’ll make
the family reunion complete for the
Christmas season. The small da ugh-
Mrs. Albert Kyle will have as her
holiday guests in her home on Hop-
kins street, her sister, Mrs. Hutto,
and family, and her brother, Mar-
tin covington. Mr. Hutto is su-
perintenent of schools at Hariln-
dale, San Antonio.
fs," at the
auditorium
ider Fes enroute to Houston
in wk wife, where they will
1 <Sb holidaya with his wits'*
Ije P. O. Beard of Marshall
s guest this wash in ths home
i brother-la-law. E. L. Thomas
I Beard had been on a business
to Austin and was on his way
allas, wherahe will meet his
and spend ths holidays with
i MARIE’S VISIT
AIDS HOME LAND
nmu
spend the holidays with her pa-
rents. Prof, and Mrs. J. 8. Brown,
in their home on Belvin street. Miss
Brown is a teacher in the college at
Baptist Chureh Plans Entertainment
for Its Members.
The
uel re
for 11
and
peopl
natior
tton i
day.
Hot
aspeci
men 1
beglm
quarti
lar inl
call to
of co
gave 1
Both
moth»
secrat
qufckl
rectne"
fluent
phara
of thi
In ■
heredi
M ose:
by fa
son
choos
flictit,
uel k
fluem
chara l
had,
chara
Donaldson. Jr, student in
tecture “depattment of tbs
y of Texas. Was the nest
ranamother, Mrs. G. W.
1 in Ban Marcos Saturday
This is one lesson ths pupils of the Miami Beach, Fla., htgh school in the strenuous art of swimming. And that it doesn't requtre appli-
bavs little difficulty mastering. Once a week they receive instruction cation of a ruler to get 'em into the water is plain in this picture.
and Mrs. L. J. Bastwood.
Enos Capo. student at AAM col-
lege, is at home for the holidays
with his parenta, Mr. and Mra J.
M. Capa. In thslr home aon West
B
Editi
: lege.
Miss Ruth
Wednesday evening ths Pruger-
villa school was dismissed for the
mearrowudamonunmug
Kingsvile and was accompanied
home by Miss Marion Woods, also
a member of the faculty of the col-
L
l .
Showing the Way
As Columbus demonstrated to the courtier
who sought tddetract from the credit
due him for his discoveries, anyone can
stand anegg on end—or cross strange seas
—after someone else has shown the way.
The task of creating a nation-wide tele-
phone service, like that of discovering a new
world, is one for the pathfinder and the
pioneer. The telephone, as the modern
American knows it, has been made possible
by the doing of a multitude of things in the
realms of research, engineering and business
administration that had never been done
before; by patiently working out an endless
succession of seemingly unsolvable prob-
lems.
Only because of its willingness and ability
to lead the way in telephone development
has the Bell System been able to provide
America with a nation-wide, universal ser-
vice that sets the standard for the rest of
the world.
one, and two new names
LLANO, Dec. 21.—Mr. and Mrs,
O. F. Barnett of Llano announce
the birth of a fine girl, born at the
city hospital in Austin Sunday, Dec.
resident and Mrs. C. • Evans
be Teachers college will have as
lr holiday guests thslr daugh-
Mra. Ervie 8oyen ot vale,
2 hsr husband and two small
ra. May Kyle le this week Ue
;t of b«r daughter. Mrs. Clarke,
MAll 600 rooms-
-eTerau . 600
DpenJan. 1,1927- Rases pJOUp
A"dmmmo,reaz"rmzakndzerr
cotton ginnings in San Saba county
are 906 bales short of the amount
ginned to Dec. 1 last year. To Dec.
1 this year, there were 9189 bales
as against 10.095 bales to the same
date last year.
I /
yV
4^
loaves of
(Ur
Th
servl
Bible
and '
youn
pray
Wed
dial
HAN SABA. Dec. IS—Geo. W.
Templeton, 56. of Richland Springs
was killed Thursday night when he
was pinned under his overturned
roadster and drowned in shallow
water at the end of a culvert on
the Richland Springs road and
within the city limits of San Saba.
Tol Chapman, riding with Tem-
pleton. narrowly escaped death.
Bakers donated 250
a
lerson and will spend tbs
IU her parent, in thetr
—..-----‘est San Antonio atreet,
Mr. and Mra. Bertram Thomae of
Houston. and Mias Ruth Thomae,
who la a student in "aylor univer-
sity. wlU spend the holias with
their parenta, Mr. and Mra. Jack
church at Bertram.
Miss Laura Owen, one of the
teachers in San Marcos high school,
will spend the Christmas houidays
in the home of her brother in Sab-
inal.
Mra. John E. Pritchett and son,
John Edward, left Weanenday for
Austin, where they will join Carr
Pritchett and Mra. John Kone and
26;
mania, which has excited world in-
terest, is domestic and not foreign
And it has two sides, political and
dynastic. Old Rumania of the pe-
riod before the war was a country
of peasants, with a relatively small
educated class, which owned numer-
ous estates and was on the whole
little interested in the social or eco-
Johnson will leave
LLANO, Doc. 25,—The Various
school musical organisations, such
as the band, orchestra and glee elub,
have planned a publle program to
be rendered on Friday evening. Jan
7, at the high school auditorum.
D. W. BSauer, director of the local
Chamber of Commerce band, has
charge of the shool musle. Group
piisetons and individuals will ‘
taak
sens
doml
ideals
try
the 1«
whei
of •
ancis
is th
in le
bond
beau
in sp
Joy came to gladden the heart
at Christmas when the Salvation
Army Friday was “Santa" in 100
homes of the needy.
“The Salvation Army,” Capt. Up-
tegrove said, "obeyed the Bible lit-
erally to feed my people’ but, in-
stead of letting them, come to us
hungry, wo came to them."
And, in place of a table all
epread, something to eat was given
them at the Salvation army hall to
take home and enjoy to the fullest
in each family circle.
Butherland, in Betton. Ac-
Marcos’this week, having come up
two sisters. Misses xra ana for the holidays as puests of Mr
dor, Hopkins street
Mr. -------
flin, secretary-treasurer;
Bartholomew, J. N. Holton,
J. M. Cape. Mrs. Ed M. Cape. Misses
Daisy Hale, Udell Fields. Ruth
Thomas and Ruth MeRell.
Emma Jean Sutherland, who have
been in San Marcos attending the
Teachers college
omne Ryiander of Ban Angelo
Senior Study First Aid.
Th. girl ecouts of Mrs. Morton
Penn Fowler’s troop studted first
aid for minor injurtoo at thelt
meetipe on Wednesday. several of
plotted.
Before the war there had been no
real opposition in the Rumanian
politics and various loaders and
groups had more or less taken turns
in enjoying the pleasures and ma-
terial profits of office. After the
ner at the Stuart lodge, near Wim- -avvumo ya auc
berly, Thursday night. The guest Elizabeth Law and Miss
list included a group of friends who
new flour sack crammed with all
kinds of good things and this was
the menu.
Two cans of corn, three cans of
tomatoes, 15 apples, 10 pounds of
potatoes, six pounds of onions, two
pounds of sugar, two pounds of
oatmeal, one-half pound of coffee,
four pounds of pork roast and five
loaves of bread.
I Mrs: W. Lyon motor- PFLUGERVILLE SCHOOL PLAY
n Antonio ‘FanymEI
b. Fuller, to met thetr
Ines, who has been teach-
The girl scouts of
A Delightful Row
."XTy wit haa nutterea from ntom-
ach and liver troubie for many
year, and had taken modloine
anoush.to stnk “ whip: •• wben 1
brought home a bottle of MAYR’S.
on.the. advice ot my employer, ehe
refunea to.take & Ke ve trouble
wAn"tshelpea her HLpoelUon any.
W: ha -,bt bu mne toq it
nxt.week.. Her. aiment have
an-Aizappenred.” it i A tmpie,
harm preparatton that removes
Eme..catarrhal mucu» from the in-
tatinai treat and nilny» the Intia-
mation.wntch cAuegs practienlly all
xtomach. Niver and intepina all- .
zenta, including appenieltis. One
fona.a""hizonximecozumonoy re-
hava had special training beyond
the "bachelor’s degree. Three have
the master degree and four are now
doing graduate work in the Uni-
versity of Texas.”
----------------------- Ing done and tor the qualifications
nomic conditions of the peasantry, ot its faculty. All the teachers
had known Miss Brown Wall while
ahe lived here. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fourqurean,
Mr. and Mra. D. C. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnson, J A Mr. and
Mra. Gerald Cox, Mr. and Mra. Ba-
all Dalley. Mr. and Mra. G. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Joiner, Mra.
Nellie Crowell, Mra. Versula Fergu-
aon. Misses Ina Brown, Florence
Kone, Ruth Johrison, Adeline and
Kitty Neighbora. Mamie Sue Hol-
brook. Olga Gulledge. Margaret
Brown, Leila Winkler, and Hunt
McGehee.
The Men's Faculty dub jot the
Tenchers college entertained their
wivea and children Friday night
with a Christmas tree and program
at the men’a gymnasium.
Miss Ruby McRsll entertained
the Bluebonnet elub at the home of
Mra. Ed Cape, Tuesday night.
Christmas greens were used in the
dooorations and Miao MeRell waa
aaalated by Mra. Cape and her
daughter, Mary Louise, in serving
a plate of congealed cranberry sal-
ad. chicken nandwiches with may-
onnalaa leing, aalted nuts, red and
green mints and hot tsa. Guests
enjoying the occasion were Misses
Ola King. Mattle Watkina, Ger-
trude WiIltamson, Mary Lewie,
Florence Thomas, Mrs. Alex Tuttle.
Mrs. John Forsythe, Mrs. Bernard
Smith. Mrs. H. F. Jordan, Mrs. Leo
New. Mro. A H. Nolle, Mra. Henry
VNITED ROB THI NATION'S NEED
Miss Fannie Woodson, another
daughter who is teaching at Kings-
ville, and another daughter, Mra.
E. L. Barrow, with her husband and
little daughter, of San Antonio.
Miss Mamie E. Brown came in
from Kingsville Wednesday to
daughter Roberta, in a cross coun-
try trip to Kerens, to spend the hol-
idays in the home of Mrs. Middle-
ton W. tbrook. There they will be
joined by Miss Ida Pritchett, di-
rector of music in the Teachers col-
lege at Nacogdoches; Miss Julia
The last Kiwanis program for th,
year will bo given Monday, Dec. 17
The program entitled “A Big Bil*
follows:
Bill Harwell prelsdes.
Bill Warren brings the music--a
male quartet
Buffalo Bill brings the speaker
V. I. Moore, University of Tans.
Theme, “Something About High
School Football.”
Nom de Plume RUI furnishes the
prize.
In a Christmas letter to all El.
wants, Phillips Brooks is quoted as
follows on “True Tolerance."
“Be more afraid of the h Lienesa
than the largeness f life.
"Seek with study and prayer for
the most clear and confident con.
victions; and when you have won
them, hold them so largely and vit.
ally that they shall be to you, not
the walls whir separate yor from
your brethren whj have other con.
victions than yours, but the medium
through which you enter into ths
understanding of the sympathy with
them, as the ocean, which onde was
the barrier between nations. is now
the highway f r their never-resting
ships, and makes the whole world
ode.
“This is true tolemr.ee. Into a
deeper and deeper abundance or
that tolerance may our Master lead
all of us whom He has called to be
His minitsers."
Stat, Department of Education
Lauda Round Rock.
Speotal . Sundav Amartpan-Stasasman
ROUND ROCK, Dec. 25 — Trinity
Junior college, academy department,
received a present from the atate
department of education. in the form
of a report on the findings of the
school supervisor who recently vis-
ited the school. Among other things,
she reported:
“That the school be commended
for the high type work that is be-
Deals Johnson's troop held a Christ-
mu shewer at the junior high
school Wednesday, and at tha end
of their meeting took two big
loada of toys to the Christmas
cheer committee to be distributed to
the poor of Austin. The giris also
helped in filling the bags of sugar
and candy sent out to the needy,
and in decorating the Christmas
baskets with big red bows and
epergreens.
Juniors Assist in Program.
Ths girl scouts of Mrs. Frsnk
Spillers troop at ths Junior high
school mat Friday afternoon in
room F-10, and planned for their
part in the program for the girl
scout Christmas efee to be given by
the Mothers' club aa Tuesday, De-
comber 21. Eight memgbers took
home-made cookies to. scout head-
quarters for tbs boys and girls of
ths stats training . schools. They
had an interenting time.
The troop haa been holding an
efficiency contest^ end it developed
that for the past week Virginia
Roberdeat’s patrol hold the great-
est number of pointe, but that for
the entire school term. The po-
ol headed by Ada Reed McGill
had the greatest total number of
points in efficiency, and they will
be hosts of the 208lng patrol at a
party in the near future.
Fulmor Holpo School Festival.
Ths girl scouts of Fulmore school
have been quite busy helping with
the school testivel, decorating the
Christmas tree, arranging chairs,
and helping in every way with the
Chrtstman entertainment.
Two members of our troop helped
with the Christmas cheer commit-
tee. They were Dorothy Woodman
and Marlon Robinson. We also
practiced carol singing for our part
in the Christmas pageant, and for
caroling le Fulmore achool district
later.
Wooldridge Enrolls 16.
Ths girl scouts of Wooldridge
school have enrolled if members
and are working hard on the con-
test for the banner. U a member
of our troop should win ths watch
offered by ths Stelfox company, we
intend to have a troop celebration.
J. W. Dunn, head of the public
speaking department In the Teach-
ers college, haa hla father and
mother, the Rev. and Mra. W. A n
Dunn, of Bertram, aa his gueste for a
the Christmas hol days. The Rev.
Mr. Dunn is pastor of the Methodist
PFLUGERVILLE, Dea
lf
you received money
at Christmas
Wilf not use ft to buy a Gruen Watch? In
that way you will secure lasting pleasure for
yourself in timekeeping satisfaction and in the
pride of possessing a beautiful thing. And you
will bring pleasure to the giver in the know-
ledge that you have made wise use of his gift,
and that you will keep constantly about you
for many years a fitting reminder of his good
wishes. From our large collection of Gruens
you can select just the watch you want
Christmas Tree Party.
Austin girl Scouts were so busily
employed during the pre-Christmas
holidays with Christmas cheer and
relief work that their own good
times were forgotten in the joy of
helping others.
Among the “good turns" done
by the various troops, reports to
headquarters show the following:
Assisting at school Ch ri Mm as trees
and entertainments, filling boxes
and baskets for less unfortunate,
making candy and home-made
cookies for the girls at the Training
School at Gatesville, adopting fam-
iliee, and working for the Christ-
mas cheer committee, where they
filled the bags with sugar and
candy, and donated all the decora-
tiona for the basketa sent out
Many compliments were given up-
on the attractiveness of the baskets
with their big red bows and their
decorations of Christmas greens
gathered by the scouts.
Two troops held “toy showers"
where each member brought a gift
of toys' to brighten some child’s
Christmas stocking, and all troops
joined- in the group of carol sing-
ing in the different school districts.
And now that iheir Christmas rush
is over the girl scout Mothers’ club
has prepared an entertainment for
these buey little workers. On Tues-
day night at 7: SO at the boy scout
headquarters, the girl scout Christ-
mas tree will be held under the
direction of Mra Adolph Kohn and
her able assistants, Mrs. Chas.
Cooley, Mrs. M. P. Smartt, Mrs. H.
E. Bell, Mrs. A. B. McGill, Mrs.
T. H. Gildart, Mrs. F Raster, Mrs.
A. E. Deats and Miss Frances Cox.
Mra Frank Spiller, chairman of
the program committee, has ar-
ranged the following program:
Musical selections by the girl
ecout orchestra.
Reading "The Syrian Shepherd,”
Virginia Roberdeau.
Piano solo, Eleanor Philquist.
• Scout stunta Mary Campbell,
Virginia Thompson and Eugenia
Norwood.
Christmas song, Thelma Hamil-
ton, Gladys Peschke and Helen
Sch letter.
Story, “The Other Wise Man,"
Eether Deats.
Christmas Carols by Junior high
scouts.
Distribution of gifts.
Good Night Song.
- ‘ -tm-m
war there began to.develop real po-
litical parties opposed to the old t o -,4 41,
order. And these elements of op- to.SarL.Bryant. speclal. asent, the
nGnUEwArcuM
School Bond. Orehestra end Glee
Club to Give Entertainment.
—। ---- - r—!
Mice Dutton’s Troop Adopts Family.
The girl scouts of Miss Charity
Dutton's troop of the Senior high
school did their part of the Christ-
mas cheer work by adopting a
family for whom they provided a
wonderful basket of beautiful and
useful things for the holidays. Our
leaders are out of town for the
holidays, but we are taking part
in, all the scout plans for the holi-
daya
Scout Orchestra Meets Monday
The girl scout orchestra will
meet with Miss Maude Thomas at
her home on Monday afternoon
December 27. As this is the last
practice before the program for the
girl scout entertainment pn Tues-
day night, every member is re-
quested t be present on time at 4
o’clock.
Special to g—-fnw American-Statesman
SAN MARCOS, Dec. 25.—Miss
Gertrude Williamson had a recital
with her music class Tuesday night
in her studio in the Whaley build-
ing. The affair was wsll attended.
Mise Hope Wilder, head kinder-
gartner of the training school at
ths Teachers college, will spend her
Christmas holidays with her moth-
er, Mrs. R. Wilds’- In Atlanta, Ga
This is Miss Wilder’s second year
in Ban Marcos and she has many
friends here.
Mrs. J. H. Hons, dean of girls in
• Ban Marcos high school will join
her daughter. Miss Wilella Foster.
In spending the holidays at Nacog-
doches, as the guests of Mrs. Guy
Blount Mrs. Blount is remember-
ed in San Marcos as Miss Lois
Foster, and since her marriage has
been a frequent visitor in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Hons.
• which ho weat to his home in
is, where ho will spend Christ-
with his parenta.
*. and Mra. David C. Donaldson,
their children, David, Jr., and
Elisabeth, will spend the hol-
i with Mra Donaldson’s moth-
Matthews Gains Now Members
Matthews enrolled 11 new mem-
bers the past week. The meet-
ing on Wednesday at the home of
Scout Rosalie Stern, wu a peppy
position began to i ress powerfully
for agrarian reforms which would
permit the peasants to get posses-
sion of the lands which they culti-
vated. The ablest and the strongest
figure in this new liberal movement
is Dr. Lupu, whom many Americans
may remember because of his vis-
its to the United Statea
Dr. Lupu Loads Opposition.
In the confusing and complex po-
litical conditions Lupu represents
a real opposition while the Bra-
tianos and Averescu, while nominal-
ly opponents, are united in opposing
the advance of liberal and even
radical ideas. All the domestic po-
litical circumstances are really com-
prehended in the fact that Rumania
is seeking now to become a modern
and democratic state. But the situ •
ation is complicated by the presence
of strong racial minorities and par-
ticularly of the Hungarians.
The dynastic crisis grows out of
the fact that the present king’s
health is falling, his son, because
of various romantic escapades, has
been forced to renounce the throne
and live in exile in Paris, and the
heir to the throne is the exiled
prince Carol’s infant son. Cer-
tain elements in Rumania desire
the return of the exiled prince.
Others favor a regency, in the event
of the king’s death, and there is
the possibility that the queen her-
self might be named regent. Civil
war might result if the champions
of the exiled Prince Carol should
seek to restore hl- lost rights and
others should resist. It might come
if the dynastic crisis and dispute
should lead to a real republican
movement. <
Poland Would Be Involved.
Any Rumania civil disturbance
would be a serious matter for
Europe, for It might involve a sov-
iet incursion—and the olshevsts
have never resigned either their
legal claim to Bessarabia or their
more vital hope of ultimately bol-
shevising Rumania as a whole. Po-
land as an ally of Rumania against
Russia would be Inevitably involved
in such a struggle.
Capable of very great economic
development Rumania can only
achieve thia development by foreign
loans, and undoubtedly the hope of
all Rumanians has teen to attract
Americamn investors and capital, but
political circumstances have so far
prevented thia It is a very great
question whether the far-reaching
reforme which must take place in
the whole national political struc-
ture can take place without doms-
tic revolution, and ’ tic revo-
lution would at least disturb the
situation in all of the eoutheastern
portion of Europe.
Neither, the queen nor her hue-
band, of course, is Rumanian. Sho
is part Russian and part English
and he is Hohenzollern German.
added at that time, those of Made-
line Moody and Grace Harris.
The captain, Mrs. W. L. Muston,
being absent. Scout Florence Keyes
conducted the meeting.
After practicing singing the
Christmas carols, the troop held its
regular business meeting. While
singing the girl scout songs at the
end of our program, the hostess
slipped away for a few minutes and
when she reappeared, she was
dressed in her full scout uniform
from head to toe. It seems that
Santa Claus had made an early
visit and left an entire girl scout
outfit at her home. All gave her
the scout salute and admired the
uniform.
Mro. Arnye
fact that Soviet Russia has stead-
ily refused to accept as final the
loss of Bessarabia, the Bulgarihns
continuo to dream of recovering the
Dobrudja and the Magyars re pas-
sionately- resolved never to accept
the loss of lands which contain a
minority of many hundreds of thou-
sands of their race brethren.
But the present crisis in u-
eser Baptist church, the Rev. L. U
Campbell, pastor, will culminate
Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock Id
the presentation by the senior choir
of a sacred cantata, “The Wonder
Child." There will be a special
program at 7 o’clock by the juniors.
Boy cadets had a tree and enter-
tainment Friday night on the
church lawn. The Missionary cir-
cls and Sunday school dispatched
garthents to Liberia, and remem-
bored the needy.
PROGRAM AT THRALL
School children and Teachers Given
Chrietmae Presenta.
foMM • sunee a-•-mt--
TH .ALL. Dm. 34— Thrall mieh
•oho ! Eave A Chrintmas program
in th. Khool auaitorium Thuradey
afternoon. At th, close, a Christ-
maa tree loaded with prenents waa
noon unloaded by a ommittee of
giris, who handed paekages to Su-
perintendent C. A. Wilkins, who
oalled out ths names in his jovial
manner, Tha tegchera received
their ehare M well as ths puphs.
Schoqi was dismissed until Mon-
day, Jan. 1.
rest was bought at wholesale for
the familles admittance to the hall
being by card issued after personal
Investigation and no duplication
after conference with the United
Charities.
Judge Ben H. Pyle of the com-
mission of appeals, brought another
message of cheer.
R. E. Kain of the Salvation Army
Advisory board, spoke.
There will be a Christmas tree
and program Monday night at 7
o'clock and candy and toys for the
Sunday school children, as well as
the needy, for Capt. and Mrs. H. M.
Uptedrove again will be “Santa.”
The advisory board, in addition to
Judge Pyle and Mr. Kane, who as-
sisted to make the occasion joyful:
Dr. R. V. Murray, president; J.
E. Wilcox, vics president; H. Pfaet-
holidaya The vacatie wll end
Jan. 1.
The high school kave a Christ-
mas program Wegnesday afternoon.
The following numbers were given:
Song, “Jingle Belle”: "Bobby’s
Query," Alvin Leppin; wong. “This
Glad Christmas Day," primary
boys; Christmas readings, Fiorria
Ward: play. "Mother Gooss’s Visit
to Santa Claus," third and fourth
rradsa; quartst. tenth grade boys
and Stria; "Camey at the Bat," Gil-
bert Num; “Casey's Revenge," Wll-
non Carrington; "Luthsr’s Cradie
Hymn," primary room; “Ths Little
Christmas Spirit,” beventh and
eighth grade; sextet, ''Christmas
Should Be Bright," fourth grade
keys; Spanish song: Introducing
■anta iqun, UlUan Joslin and
Lavan Parker; distribution of gifts.
.. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our triens ana
sister, Mrs. Tom Petty. Enroute
she will stop in Atlanta to visit an-
other sister, Mrs. Parke Johnson,
and in Houston for a brief visit
with her brother, Jack Johnson,
who is in business there.
Miss Mary Anna Brown of Wins-
low, Aris., has been the guest this
week of her sister, Miss Margaret
Brown, and her visit has been the
occasion of several social affairs.
After a short visit in Pearsall with
her brothers, Dr. R. L. Brown and
Turner Brown, she will join her
sister, Miss Margaret Brown, at
Orange, where they will spend the
holidays with their sister, Mrs. W.
C. Gregg.
W. F. Brown of Dallas is spend-
ing Christmas here with his pa-
ranta, Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Misses Belle and Lucy Atkinson
are In Ban Antonio this week, the
guests of Miss Lucy's sister, Mrs.
H. C. Corrington.
Complimenting Miss Mary Anna
Brown of Arizona, Miss Butler en-
tertained with a three-course din-
Amarillo's
7uo Great Hotels
g
Hotel .jOfa
400roome. eH2:d:e
300 baths JsgcRmi
Mra w, 1. Woodson at
!• conlgg• Will have •
’ tor th. holiday*, con-
our member* ar* working for tint
aid merit badge.
On Thursday night, December 21.
we held a lovely Christmas party
at the home of Captain Mr*. Fow-
ler.
The program consisted ot carol
singing, popping corn and toasting
marshmallows, after which a jolly
old Santa Claus distributed Christ-
mas presents to all. Refresh-
menta ot hot chocolate, home-made
candles, and cookies were served
before the scout good nights were
said.
family to Kerens instead at having
their usual family nunion In ths
Pritchett home 'n San Marco*.
Mia* Laila Winkler. wl.o la asso-
ci,tod with Mln Brown in th*
Brown stualos, wil spend Christ-
mas in Llano with her parents, Mr.
and M* J. C. Winkler.
Misses Heaa, Brogden. Fleming.
Barton and Anderson, members ot
tha Teachers oollege faculty, and
Miss Allison’s niece, Katherine
Wahu, student in tha oollege. Were
guests of Miss Berta Lowman, in
her homa In Staples, for a “spend
the day" party, Sundar.
Miss Georgia Lazenby of the art
dpartment ot th* Teacher* college
l*ft thi* week for Thompson, Ga.,
t* epena th* holiday* with her
mother, Mr*. Lula F. Lazenby.
Mr. and Mra • L. Thoma* have
a* holiday guesta in their homa on
Beivin qtret, thetr daughter, Mra
Harold MoCal, of Kansas City, snd
their "on Eugen* Thoma*, ot Aus-
Ml** Jlmml, Kine. who ha* been
tenchine in Ban Benito, and Miss
Byrdie King, a graduate student of
th* atate school for the blind In
Austin, will be at bom* in San
Maruos to spsnd th* holiday* with
their parenta, Mr. and Mra 8. B.
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Sunday American-Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. [204], Ed. 1 Sunday, December 26, 1926, newspaper, December 26, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445460/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .