Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, July 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TION W CENTRAL TEXAS
LARGEST
AUSTIN
W
T
Hyde
NEW SILHOUETTE
Stocking Style*
NOVEL OVERSKIRT
New One-Piece Dress Paris Favorite
SLIP-ON SPORT SUIT
MS
M
or
mak-
Gold Fish.
make
uch ot
set
Fashions in Bed Counterpanes
bs
/
a furnished home beds.
the
=
A BROWN STUDY
simnplicity in bed rooms
Tired Feet
1
POMPADOUR COLORING
0
for.
4
This is a splendid opportunity to
some real bar-
tn-'
er
Fall Suits.
y
loca
All Hats In Stock
do the
Copyright, 1013.)
A REMINDER
Coffee Stains.
New Lingerie.
2
gains in high-claas wearing apparel.
Georgette, Taffeta and Georgette and Taffeta Combl-
nation Dresses—a fine line of patterns and shades
in up-to-the-hour styles— values up to $35.00__
Summer Dresses, Blouses
and Millinery
who finaaly gave la.
"I am left alone nat
"Notice phe pekin blue picot rib-
bon which encircles my waist twice
a baa ordered the
in white tricolette.
Miss Claud
Thirty-eighth
Leander, to
parents, Mr.
Monologues of Margot
Hat and Hair
Mh h
Annis Robi
urday from
who was tl
that he wa
ritt. New J
From tb<
Travis to
from servic
y and
eome
Mrs. Estes, who is now in Naw York, has wired us to
move, REGARDLESS OF COST, ail
T dew
a man i
I have ।
I right h
A
a ■ -.
The even;
Turk Christi
on the lawi
but ah
spring-
ERS
yoM
Mr. Lan
Eitzabeth I
caster. are
toe. 100 W
"My atster
meme suit me
Mr* M ।
end Guynn
Duncan ho
in
a amall
A Timely Sale
_ of ___
Mr* W
has as her
A. R Joh
It is net difficult
whe."
Rev. Blev
or. has ans
corner of v
Gabriel stre
for a while
We have the finest lint of Bathing Suits, Caps,
Bandanas, etc., in Austin.
GET READY FOR YOUR VACATION NOW
I Mra P. D.
Us a suest 1
Mrs. Edu
in Hyde Pa
mont, after
the funeral
8 Reed
hese girts but
doom man eaid
Mrs. W
after havina
oak
Dresses, Blouses and
Millinery
some get teo dark
» hat with ther
.— some ealmi,
•a nportlue with a Aremy ar-
How French Needle-
workers Transfer
Embroidery
Regardless of Cost
Get the Hat You’ve Wanted
IT’S HERE
on salraa
June, ox
dr
at 1
Encloeed
young coup
the tenth
Avenue. Da
arfas Itha
is a guest
Manor of
attending tl
university.
" Uo we must change our hat a
retrimming or adjusting without ex-
tra charge, so as to make the line*
sides, and tuck under the side of the
bed.
Pillows of both taffeta and lingerie
are arranged at the head of the
bed in a carefully carelees heap.'
The lace cover to this taffeta bed
covering is not used as much as for-
merly. as the thing now is to have
In French homes of the bourgeoise
class colored cotton brocaded rep in
lovely colorings are seen as bed cov-
ers
Striped satin and rep material is
also used.
This covers both bod clothes and
pillow*. and are in one piece drawn
up smoothly over both, falling over
the sides.
Brocaded silk used in heavy win-
dow curtains of the room and of a
damask pattern also serves for the
bed coverlet.
$17-50
21 "ho de are far trom
* • rute
belleve they
nt an the -omen
F =oou ctothea
July
30" be
day niht
Hr. ar M
oFa2°a"
ve in H»
fa now in
If the feet are tirea and swell at
night, from too much atanaing. they
should be bathed in hot water to
.which beveral tabiespoonfula nt Ma
streamers on my eream erin and lacalaalt. or even common Sai hav. been
bl ueer owned hat | added.
a becmjag color and the coat length
proportions their nigures off 'nicely.
It le the hat that makes partic-
ularly for Styte in a costume, but
» “mer
"e et us women know that
• •~ke • terbi 10 0t at.
Many persons suffer with their feet
in summer.
Mere serious than discomfort en-
tailed. It finally acts on. the nervous
system
A little thought in this matter will
save those who must stand a greet
deal of the time In their business I
$3-98
Woman know a E
about looking stylish 1
did then.
They have read,
noted.
Miss Lene
her home
viatt with 1
Hyde Parke
pairs of shoes helpa to hold their
ahapes.
For in hot weather the foot per-
spiring often makes shOM damp so
they need a god drying out
Alternation of socks or mtockinga
from day to day is also a great help.
Air the stockings not in use, turn-
ing them inside out. and hang them
up where they will get plenty of air.
They may be worn three tines this
way without washing.
There are now many peraons who
put on a fresh pair of stockings every
ven if that is not practical It is
a good plan to have a different pair
to wmc in the evening before going
to bed. -
If this is done. It will rest the
fest to rub them beforehand with a
soft towel or special footcloth, leav-
Ing them exponed to the air for a
। few ninutes, and then don the eve-
ning atockines or nocks.
These stockings should all be of
the Mme thickness whether of lisle
or allk.
Stockings ought to fit glove-like,
for loose stockings are apt to havs
creases.
ThsM. If the ereane gsts in ths
wrong place, may bunch up and pro-
duce inflammation.
And what have they found outt
Just simply that the cost length
had so little to do with the fashion-
able silhouette that they pay very
little attenuon to it.
They buy a eult becaune it fits. le
bettor proportioned '
" ‘And the only thing we are .pared
is the explanation over the dinner
table by the customer to her family
’ she had the milliner fix
very much prettier,—her
•ver girl
Mss !«<
But it's
Strts is more one of decent mats'
rial, tit and ths combination of the
right drew or suit with its accenso-
"Thea tas reet wage battle and the
x-kent I find floating on U. tor or
having atve up Uto aluc
gU.”
"Mlns know ther pamea" aa
emateur nab fa net nt tola me eno. la
New York.
"Tez win aipo Mt trom my band
• buntnems men aad I tine
tetadot ratling gold flab amuiM
“•“I1 sbanze my miad from a
day’s bookkeeping."
" ‘So many timen," she a urge, fed
" "women whom nones are very large
or prominent. insist on having their
hair in twlete and braida on the nock
or just above. making the head ap.
pear thin and long.'
" "And then the girl with the high
cheek bones Eives the face a moon-
Uno appearance by building her hair
out over her mm.'
" 'We cannot suggest a changing
hair dreneing. aa the customer either
becomes indignant or emiles with In- i
difference'
Women Study How to Show They Have Good Taste
- —a, w.The Onb Fa9hi0n Pa^ Written in Texas, Directly forT^^Wo^andSJ^ing Styles Adapted Particularly to Texas Women
By BLANCHE GEORGE MERRITT Ezetuatvab m mh. 4,^ 4morean.
: a. "eek
mbe
eiets2
5. ipa"
When you have an old piece of
beautitul embroldery and the ground-
work of linen, or cotton or net wears
out, it may be reapplied on a new
piece of material.
This 1* done very commonly in 4
Erance: where the embroideries are
toc valuable and beautiful to throw
away, and the sheer batistes and
nainsooks wear out quickly from the
very weisht of the padded French
Bergeant 1
home is in
Austin for a
J. O. Prows
tram to visit
When Her*
l to overseas
.and twin <1
homa in Hut
On his re
i twins. fifteen
(the deer to
Mims LAlNa
primary teac
at present st
Tidwell. 4308
rest deal more
today than they
"may seem a bit extreme, but the col-
oring is so subdued that you could
never criticise me
-And I want you to notice my littie
queer cappy turban
"They are quite the thing new. cov.
erod with ostrich or birds* plumes
that wave in the breere and fly about
when I toss my head
"Tbe girls who have them the col-
or of thetr hair look as if they had
a new FIJI cofffure.
"I an a brown study in this out.
fit; my skirt is of brown summer
serpe, my sip-on blouse of brawn sat.
In and my cape’ is of serge sm-
brotdered like my parasol in brown,
coarne-gtiteh ebmroidery.
"My satin toque is covered with
brown ostrich.”
Mins l.uc
lmeta, Tex
for the pre
J U. Mano
Miss Birdi
de Porter
•pend a whli
MH. 3908 A
—STES
—A 816 Congress A.
Ga p. "elan
I —3
Orange house today
95 what a
-s-"-rs
Tumupee that woman
atways wear.
•is-tpoxat”he-m‛*, every-
,h- man. -x
t to loek at anything
Pur inlaumsert
Rerhape not in Austin, but there
are pieny nt places in the states
where a tur scarf la worn about the
Blouses of Georgette and Voile in all the wanted
shades and the very latest mode. Values $6.75 and
$7.75—
"o1 ** W* more aa
■* pereona belleve.
Per realieza It aa much
r"uAe.znamrnz
antetalky garbed women
pwn town shoppine each
ton will act avarything
A number of women who are al-
ready thinkine of buying their fall
bunts have asked me if the milt coata
are to be short or long.
In the trade it is a wall-known say-
ing that no matter what length you
put out early autumn and winter
tailored suit coats, the women buy
ths thirty-mx-ineh length, because it
is both conmervative and becoming.
For In style nowadays it is not
like ton yeers ago, even when you
were loot if you did not gues the
coat length right.
If a drem le rather plate pad mtm-
He but nt neb matertal, the opoa.
week etoektnge era epectalis goca-
look Ms but whoa they are wom
with dr mom that Already have a lot
etnce-work, attention le aigtributed
bteen tbs two aad the tan Moeh.
logs fall to get their d» sWeet
it to the same wih striped Meek-
laga
. J haye them worn wita pimin
tauoreamuits * dark or iht hue
and they snapped up the whole coe.
tume,4nd I have mm them wore
wISA trilly drezsts when they looked
nialeuloga
.14 » nure thing that every wen-
dreseea woman anula have el lent
one pair of both opeework black aad
white la her stocking drawer. but
they should be kept for the right
occasions
tn ths first piace, thex are too ex
penatve tO UM careleety.
Mtn n J
Fuest of L
Morelang o
turned to )
The fashion of buttoning the morn-
ing or coat dresa frock right down
the center front is again seen in ex-
pensive models
Variation of this la instead of’but-
toning down the front, the fronta are
separated to reveal what looks to be
a ion* panel or an underdresa, but
is often only a long panel of the
same or another material.
In such dresses buttons may fol-
low each aide of the opened dross
An example of this is s Renes
dress of blue serge and blue foulard.
Ths foulard makes ths foundation
dress which this time is really a
dress.
it is a little straight slip-on sffair
slashed to the waist line in front,
overbound with white on the edges
and ths open slash discloses a frilly
undervest of finely pleated white
mull.
Tbs slash ties together at the top
with white cord and tassels
The serve is made like a coat about
seven inches shorter thsn the dress,
but is evidently unlined, has no but-
tons. very simple rolled rovers of
the same material, and Ion* straight
sleeves.
From just below the hips down
this coat is adorned by parallel
spaced rows of little dangling orna-
ments. made of dark blue taffeta
made on the idea of tasseis, but more
button shaped.
There are no buttons on the coat.
It depends on its straight belt to hold
it on. end it would be a tight fit
if brought together in front.
As it is designed, it is not meant
mqua”h: ■
.. gee
। or course, very perforated embrot-
dertes are not always ponsibie to re.
applique thts way unless you can re.
make the perforated parte yourseir.
stems too must bometimes be em-
broidered.
Here are the directions M given
by an expert French embroiderer.
Tbs old piece of embroidery it
wel bastedonto a piece of material.
The stitches are all taken on the
back of the new material, the needle
going throush the two materials to
the back of the old embroidery.
. The stitches are very short ones
taken all around ths edges of ths
embroidery, and as explained, taken
on the wrong side of the material.
Be careful to have these stitches
take the same direction as the em.
broidery stitches, so that they will
bo lost among the stitches of the
embroidery if they should show on
the right side.
When all the old embroidery has
been sown to the new material a
very warm iron should be passed
over the back of the whois thing, so
as to facilitate the cutting out along
the exact edge of the old embroidery.
Before this, however, most of the
old material has been cut away from
the old material, and after the iron
has been passed over, the rest can
be easily trimmed with a very sharp
pair of scissors.
Mrs Ulll<
daughter. E
Troupe. Tei
hem* of Mn
Avenue C.
Miss Eunie
Misa Rebecc
•ton and Johi
Thursday m
trip throush
New Mexico.
They left
.roomy trailer
every home
possible to r
' pleasant one
The embroidery should be cut as
near the edge of the design as pos-
sible. so that every thread of the old
material will be cut away.
To give it a final finish, dampen
and press ths material, this win
make the two materials, old and new
be pressed so closely together that
one cannot tell it is not all one
piece.
says Annabel,
There ere pink roses hidden under A good footbath for tire feet is
the brim at the back. Imade by adding the following to a
to— -g —- . ------- "That makes the pompadour color {simple hot footbath
truth to tell, the whpl question of combination complete.** I Alum, H ounce
Mrs W l
M Cawiflel
after his si
field
In extremely fashionable lingerie
today you find mont gally colored
teddies nightgowne and camisoles.
Apricot, yellow, lavender, seems to
be made up by designers with the
agsurance that any one with money
411 wear them
j a tor you find out that these are
, wear under certain dresses of the
asms color, and act in this cycle of
"Fensparent garh as interiings of
Hone too concealin« dresses.
Blanton B
spending the
father. Mr.
street.
Mrs. Ikr ’
With her. un
two little n
Frank Junto
lr Co«
neteeted tor taste to arges
thoM chonen from fhe
girl to the college and M-
a aad matron.
I to It a came at haw much
I epent, for knowing the
poth material, and made-up
I compute very eaelly just
■ a woman or girl repre-
Eetual expenditure.
This ivy clambered
Mims Romal
at her home.
Wednemday o'
Ola Mae wi
I her counin,
Hyde Park.
A large er
joyed themne
you know, you cannot be '
are not
cmtortable without taking oome pro- i
caution.
An expert says that shoes ahould
be changed every day in summer to
tove both feet and ahoes.
Besides, this alternation of two
always best
NEWSPAPER
Chatley 1
Charles C«sc
returned to
Ing spent at
Ne. this is not a bathing suit!
It to one of those new Paris dresses
aboutamesanaay. "hat * told you
This one was worn atone of ths
Part meets where’new atyies
•ru again launched.
,.-t 5 a good twelve inches from
“•floor and of a simplicity!
TJe cape might also pass for
bething wrap.
But. the materiels are elaborate
enoush.—the dress with its very
short sleeves and round neck is of
Gark blue satin edged with gold; the
faPe 8 of matching broadcloth heav.
embroidered with gold; the small
rtosue 1s of blue satin.
Parts is enthusiastic about this
EAP6, says the person who sent this
photograph to the Austin American
it will bear some modifications be-
zore worn here, nest ce pas?
(c) Underwood a Underwood
Mr» T. J.
last Bunday
visit her daua
t *omenspena a
Eenc piannine —1
tot —to ha had for e
.on.mone avrallable.
..hefunn idea that wiit-
13 ' their readers the one
on"n draw only m attract me
2 mest ~munng to me
pondered and
to be, but the fronts separate te shew
the dress in a wide panel front.
Dreas 587, of the New Idea pat-
tern is very much on the order of
those French dresses described aad
is in one piece, just such an advanced
fall model could be made from U for
those who wish to do th fir sewing
in advance.
The younger generation in Austin
are frequently so attractively dressed
that one turns to admire the smart
clean simplicfty of their clothes, and
its diversify of design.
Girin from I to 11, seem to tAke
a special pleasure in being well
groomed, fresh and sweet looking
’Ths plain net is tucked and put
o*> the skirt sides like big pockets
N {OM<0N
TAsc® %
. or F.
, — era
the folli
be of inten
IM H. B. 1
Mm
annoynce
always easy to find, for they require
a special type of dreus that is either
"baby" nor too grown up
Amongst new fashions seen re-
cntly one white linen dress was
made with round nock, elbow sleeves
and slightly gathered skirt.
Striped linen in blue and white was
used as trimming.
The striped linen formed two little
coat il nee over the top of the dress
end did not meet in front, and ths
lowsr coat line passed over the belt
down to the hips.
Two straight bands were seen on
the skirt, the lower one much wider
than the upper.
The short sleeve had two narrow
striped bands on the edges.
The band that formed the little
double coat effect, and the sleeve
bands, ran lengthwise of the miripes,
and the skirt bands were cut so the
stripes ran vertical.
the time since the children have gone
te school.
"The gold fieh, constantly moving
about in the water, veem to keep ms
’Then I love banuty, and it to a
pleasure to my eye just te weteh
th* tinny ereature bending, twtating
and moving uracefuny abut in t:
water.
"Al preeent J keep them ta a atm.
pl* bowl that han a wide enowgh top
to stve thom plenty nt air, forI aav
found out they will die if the wair
aurtac "A not suthelenuy i* nr*
I have only to* «olatiah. but m
zon.as Ican zet them. 1 w“‘ wome
nt the Cninese fan tAU*'*
Itoh bup’pe omen, who haa sote
eboulder on" 001 -daysiinsummer "Tm know "T"m down iww. .n
and Mm* that ere not m e**l day. and l”ant am.do".1077.4
Bo this bells dame, whose sil.pa that need* of A
houette is reproduced to show you ' And it is often h.attention
Ue novel overskirt line with Ite asnd otten lonely when 1 atay
tant.dback cuff. I* werine a Hack “lenoin mX room in d:. oventne
patin ares with a braid ri rd 1. ana L, “4 2 nee •“ Util* Mr*, w*.
enaa and * fiteh Marr whRh tones on. ehened "hen 11 —U W have
to with th* little ereamy yellow and lot.I . frenhreos ana * ,l,u- new
brown fones on her biack satin toque I tome water
And do notice the *tah in her irlen".fr :n•.feh te bite om, ane a
tight drop auref fen teod throwa la daily, and
‘then ton, they ire nine little. 1vet;
comeniona who behave like ewent
tning- unie-s I put la we man, M
th tot
Mm X I
Thirty-cighti
of congenia
tertai nine h
lington and
ting both •
ter. Mr*. J
daughter M
Rural Hall,
Ivy in Dining Room.
Runuing Ivy is often used now in
dining rooms to brighten them up
and taka away the severe appear-
ance of the mahogany furniture
In one such dining room, which
had a cold light, ths walls of robins
egg blue were no less gay and bright
than the vivid orang* curtain a»
the long window.
Between the serving table and the
buffet and on the Unor stood a long
green wooden window box whjch had
a trellis Just as high as the tables
and slightly fan shape, painted green
Over* this ran the ivy.
Ivy was also arranged in two pots
which were set in big wieker bas-
keta. Set on the floor near the win-
dow.
hooped basket handle and the wire
lattice strung between handle and
basket, and presented somewha the
effect of an Italian clipped bush:
It gave a sylvan effect, that,
the bright flower* placed on
center table, made of what would
have been a cold, cheerless dining
room a delightful sunshiny looking
place to eat in.
Fruit for Color.
When fiowers were pot to be had
fruit piled high in a white fruit diah
with a white runner across ths table
gave another and varied color note
Antifleial Ivy.
Where the real ivy refuses to
grow, trellises are covered with ar-
tificial ivy which gets dusted instead
of watered to keep its pristine fresh-
turn* of color.
Tabic Flowers.
"I ezepct te be pretty comfortable
this summer on our fleeter trip"’ says
Nannie.
"My clothes have ell been wall
thought out.
"Eecause when I go vacatoning I
take clothes for bright hot days,
warm wet day* and cool crisp days
and nights.
"I have on one of my sport suits
for a cool crisp Qay: notice, though
a lip-on coat, ths eash ts as long
that my hair cannot be tumbled when
putting it on or off.
nt ta sf tricotine, a knitted wool
fabric
"My bat looks lke fan—M to really
Georgette — tretched tightly over
white silk.
Mont persons who any they will
never have a PM to Uto k0UM atart
finally with a cold nab ar twa.
Iz horna to see nething moving
about the house, saia one -oman
certain elegance and "tailored"
..w.2
of wt *
’a
b> nc‛‛
I Borax, l ounoe. -
Dm Mlt 1 ounce.
Tender tnnl may ba rubbed to nd-
vantage with yiteh hazel to which
npirita nt eamphor hav* been added,
an* or two -tablespoontuls of cam-
phor to four oanees of th* witeh
tn^e romova coftee staine.noakthe l in wometimes Me* for .
fabric in cold water, spread out and I change if the feet ere inciinR 4,
pour a few drop, of ptycarina on m 4~ inelined to
anshwpo--„1etusand W”r‘' houne To. nail, shoula be cut atralght
‘^f moths"ketint a carpat wm aando"aannocuceryedripa fnernali
cian towet-hwithoclearwater. bMd an "oras suitk •' MiG cuti knlf*
4y,1,0er the eputa that have been I If the skin is broken an antisep-
M‛tro"thene places with a hot iron zba0rbnePuttcon and cov-
untinthn"a..enqutte dx.the *One, aram Ot carbol Acta mizpa as l® ho’
"tmhokinjuf.s5campet***-200a L12X0' arerin mak"
Fashions for "betwsens'
The S P
Hyde Park
Waco.
In recent years the white ripplette
covering, that has been popular for
the use of hospital beds, is also tak-
ing Ite place in homes of the simple
artistic bungalow type, especially for
summer, as it is lighter weight than
the honeycomb damask and easily
washed
Counterpanes of Elegance.
In the homes of the wealthy where
everything corresponds and where
the wipdow curtains ars of taffeta
or rich brocaded si lka taffeta bod
coverings to match the dominant
color note in the room is fashion-
able.
These covers are straight on top
and fall at the sides in a deep added
ruffle, the seams generally piped
In day beds ths taffeta coverins
is perfectly smooth both top and
ideas in bed covering* are widely
different. just as is the furnishing
of a bedroom.
Every one knows about the white
cotton damask counterpans covering
with its scalloped or plain edges,
which has divested itself of the
fringe on the edge that it was adorn-
ed a generation ago.
It is ths coverlet of comfortably
"A net dresa," says Violette, "is
the most practical of all summer
dreseea, for it packs without crushing,
can be worn afternoon or evening,
an cal always be made over by add-
ing or subtracting a yard of two.
"This white net frock I am wear-
ing is a combination of plain and ।
embroidered net.
and flutter* alluringly, as
I.* “e "eer • aitterent kind
i.zhomx. btzarre ana goes to
aDle eztremen
If* amunine to think. Evelyn," Mid
Margot, "that many women torget
what th* back at thetr head 100k.
likA
"A tashionable milliner told me
the other day that women rarely Ar.
range the berk or their hair to ault
the shapes nt their head.
“She explained how much earner
it would be it women would study
their lines to balance their neurea,
aa it were.
that cool Milky matertal at Mik ateek-
ine weave, dor her may at Clete tol.a
that doM not have Ito bouquet of
bricht flowers on the dining table
if nowhere else in the house.
Room Colors.
Mulberry putty jade and xreep are
an interesting scheme for s living-
room
The walls pals green, furniture
covering mulberry purple and a
touch of bright jade in a vase,
screen curtains or candle shade.
”My hilhobette,"
Mrs. Hsri
daughter. K1
118 visiting In
bar's parenta
Badger.
Mr. Faber
after an exte
“40nFmk tte beaug. they
"‛*.Eo! money enouch. tor they
dd divide meney M *a to cover
Otoe aad aecessories, to judge b
Af garb.
* one time, when I hela • post-
nt fauhiea editor on a New
vpaper I •ent ana aieo went out
sen phetogrepher la pirn ave.
‘pa nnnvnnctTtm ten to a dzen
enaly dreanM woman
‘ iiprzes. M a few dollars ecch
: : seterzettne enly to nee ia what
at nte them women came.
Csound to my surprise that every
ft was repp*—led
"we not a om or manor, but a
2 M good tame.
5 4 1 find the terne thing true in
ditterence clothes
* °E • siri,* I over-
.2 THmov •tay the 4eu-
• * * Sntene aad a wpite
mpmren- mat, 1 thwucht
AUSTIN AMERICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919.
’ N
n
I 11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, July 6, 1919, newspaper, July 6, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465044/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .