Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917 Page: 17 of 26
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Al
ican
4
New Tailored SuitsDresses
End-of-the-Month Sale
arma or limba.
Presenting Unusual Values
Just
$25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50
New Coats in Great Variety
$19.75, $25, $27.50, $35, $39.50 and Upward
Dancing Frocks, Gowns and Costumes
I
gate to the st • e convention to
be
held in Waco zi November.
The club
meeting.
$25, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $45.00 and Upward
New Chic Fall Millinery
The after-
knitting lor
I1
E
‘8
iaries for the
purpose of aiding in the
worth
State
•=
N
—e‘
once.
the expression of and the opening being far above their
151;
What Say It h, It 1.
"The War
I
in
i.
/
Good Goose Dinner Today
A
$
1
-
1
this kind se
(
HOTEL SUTOR
It
OFF
"I
/
50
11
f /
ha «
enough
DELICIOUS EATS AND DRINKS
48
i
o
8
0
N
Deviled Ega
10
M. Estes
ildren’s
618 Cong. Ave.
816 Congress
-3
____________________________________________________________________________. ■
$12.50, $25.00, $35.00
$12.50, $17.50, $25.00
One Lot of Trimmed Hats
One Lot of Trimmed Hats
One Lot of Trimmed Hats
Jewelert, Silversmith*
Diamond Merchant*
Monday
Only
Dorines
V anitics
—Veurs
—Gaberdine
Cross Christmas seals, render a boon
to humanity. encourage public health
moth-
asso-
$ 5.00
$ 7.50
$10.00
3.75, $ 4.75, $ 6.50
8.50, $12.50, $15.00
1.75, $ 2.95, $ 5.00
$
$
$
Ke-
M ns
t right
dinner
• OF
Ready-to- Wear and Millinery
1
—Poplin
—Oxford Cloth
—Frocks for Club Wear
—Most Exclusive Costumes
sermon in Fnclish Senator Fenton was ;
♦resent. and his fcelings can be imng- ;
e
it
1 5
1 6
10
10
10
10
|O
he words
anthem.
being of-
nnd vonne
- deprivet
spirit of comp
if possible, to
among the \n
produce a na
dignified • ha
Carl Mayer
Company
Vanities
and
Dorines
work of the Red Cross.
The program for the next
Nov. 1, is as follows.
Id
20
10
—Serge
—Broadcloth
items of interest.
Lesson, “Taking of
Dumas.
V
I
great collection of
—Frocks for the Dance
—Gowns for the Theater
NEWS OF
SOCIETY
Whut .
llnto.
lilion
all forth
Latest Man- Tailored Suits of Very Exceptional
Values—All Styles—All Colors
nne refinee
1# I m right
mart rhnnee
man (‘itizen
Discussion.
"Post Card
Bennett.
Discussion.
T‘ed Ci
sion t.
habie
Women and Misses who want the thoroughly exclusive model.- should see our offers.
Unusual variety of styles and shades—
$5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15
Name ....
Stret ....
City........
tion has asked the Congress of Moth
ers to co-operate in this work through
rver> department Whenever a school
47
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
Pyramid Bldg.. Marshail, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample ot
Pyramid Pile Treatmeat, in plain wrapper.
. . 10
. . 20
. 20
. . 20
. . 1 6
. . 15
. . 10
. . 15
’ | ’HE immense stock now in our Garment Section, including all the most recent
1 style innovations in Suits, Coats, Dresses and all kinds of Fall and Winter
attire, affords a greater range of selection than we have had at any time this season
A LL the very latest conceits that have been produced by Americas designers and the
H adaptations from approved foreign models of recent importation, found among our
CLUB WORK
AND
CLUB WOMEN
Mre. Frooke.
anguish that
If You
as an incentive to make the next few days (the
T JIS WEEK'S showing of Tailored Suits at these prices will be a revelation in value,
I style and diversity of assortment. Notwithstanding the advance in prices, we are
able to offer at these prices Suits equal to any and in some cases superior to many we
have ever had selling so low. "
"that I cannot hear the J
l "*
: y
)
last of the month) busy
Three Lots of Suits at .
Three Lots of Dresses at
Three Lots of Waists at .
Three Lots of Skirts at
Three Lots of Petticoats at
+tste
..1
.1
On All Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts and
Blouses
Texas toward establishing a children's Mrs. Clyde Ray Thursday,
memorial hospital in Giaiveston, which
noon was spent in
those two first words, 'Oh.
There
pnred jtst
excr lient <
must have
immediately afterward wrote down,
and then added the remaining lines of '
id infant welfnre the •
ve the sorviees rtf men
in the Philip-
had waited
buy Ing
20 । Combination .
IQ Minced ila
(_______
Suffer
From Piles
no matter how long or how bad—go ,
to your druggist today and get a 60 d
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 3
It will give quick relief, and a single J
box often cures. A trial package j
mailed free in plain wrapper if you 4
send us coupon below.
II always hear that
Rhone two first we rd
standing level. Key helped to hold his
friend up to the range of th** same
It was at this moment, this moment
of terrible anxiety, from his position
where he stood down below his friend,
that Kry cried out the words. ‘Oh, say.
In her life of her
All auxiliary circles of all the Bap-
tist churches of the city will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
First Baptist church to observe Bap-
tist City Union day.
Texas Conereas nf Mothers.
Mrs. A A Watters, president of the
Texas Congress of Mothers and Par-
ent-Teacher associations, makes an
rgent appeal to the sc hools of Texas
through organization to form auxil-
These, in connection with Daytime Costumes and tailor modes for general street
wear, are here in almost endless variety.
Every good style, every size, made of all the most fashionable materials, best colors,
and at all price stages.
)
Km ill klub Program.
For the next meeting of the Kwill
klub. Nov. U. at 3 p. m , the follow,
ng is the program:
Roll rail: Quotations from Presi-
dent Wilson’s patriotic speeches
“War Letters from the Past, Mrs.
Paul Goldman.
" ( v
n
!‘abie*.
nos Amerien
! France The
i spec ipl mis
cure for the
nn w bom the
ura ate provis-
ides surgeons
ones we will put on sale
in Nole
nothing Im if
gone into
. way? then
family of an \merie
he would hear no !
Reading Club Patriotic.
The Hyde Park Reading club will
sew every Tuesday morning at Red
C’ross. Fesides the members bring
their knitting to the club meetings
and the club has purchased a lib-
erty bond.
Miss Carpenter were visitors. Mrs
Croslin assisted Mrs. Ray in serving
- sandwiches, fruit salad and tea.
Report your action J The club will
meet with Mrs. D. G
A. Watters. MI Miller Nov. «
French not to learn English. but the
bishop needed it and for familiar 1
practice he secluled hiniself with the
also discussed taking some definite
A K
I t a
interesting to
today with all the sle dishes that make a dinner of
d
than a
his th
nursing, thereby extending immeas-
Bo} n ‘urable aid in taking care of the home
and its welfare?
he interested in a sti
hishop at St Louls,
Henton Fremont
ri farmer, where •
t neh Soon hr
o announce a
Hostesses, Mrs. Bones Mr,
ton. Mrs. Koch.
which all Amounts to a wonderfully
big bit, let us not forget it is not
only financial sacrifices we are mak-
ing for our country, but Ilves; sons
g»,,, * i . 'and fathers are making the greater
For"Wasark.neading,cub. seriniee, ir n could I- mcasured,
gram for the yde Prk itaah Hub trusting home and .ita weirare .to
will be as follows;
The Freneh Bi-hop’s Amcrican,
The recruits studyinr French will
Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Nrs. Frthur Saft
Violin and voice instructions.
Available for concerts.
200 W. 16th St. Phone 4543.
ers" dub. every pa rent-teacher
#* h
Fro
Port Worth,
ony of soul in
i > of a French
told by Jessie '
Marketing literary articles, sugges.
Dona culied from Writer's Magazine.
Special attention to prize contests.
the Bastile.""
Ill RM \N It 11 I SII lit. Mar.
306 Congres= Avenue
sending your president or her repre-
sentative to this meeting. Fleet your J
delegates now and send names of del-
egates to Mrs. M G Jones, 2109 Aus-1
tin street. Houston. Texas.
Dues of organization must be sent '
with a color
pression, if
dicrots it i
Red Cross (‘hristmas seals.
NA LAbH
Pimento Cheese .....
t’hteken ...... .......
Fruit . . ..........
; i lev th d l gg. . . . . ..
. Queen nines, per order . . .
' Ftuffe •liven, per order..
Indivenal l’ies, .........
HE season’s smartest Coats, of Velours, Bolivia, Pom Pom, Silvertone, Crystal
Cloth, Vicuna, Rayenner, Plush, etc.—fur trimmed—at all popular price stages.
t
words, which he
uili* quoted whieh the poem was written
< nthem asceiving a reply in the negative.
a > < uni it < iE a •
< in th. • account
t• • • « from «i- f
is not nearly sufficient now for all
children in nced of proper care and
nursing in this hospital. Public
health nursing is needed. Well and
happy children can in this way help
little unfortunate brothers and sisters.
While we are all doing our hit.
Fir-t Aid Earollment.
Fourteen so far enrolled for the
Y. W. C. A. First Aid ciass which 7
is taught by Dr. Murray. The elass 3
meets at 7:30 on Monday evening. 3
and tomorrow is the iast opportun- J
ity that will be given to join this j
most important class.
in this to Mrs. E.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1917.
standine there in room lor both to look out
Paper. "Social Life
pines Mias Gribble.
J ' p
e . I:
father. Senator
point of honor
Head lettuce pes oider .
Choice Celery, pet order,
dixed Cakes, per order.
SANDWI HE«
Chicken Nalad.....
Swiss i ...........
Hsin .................
Olives ........... .
Potted Chili ..........
Pimento ..............
Pennut Butter .....
American (heese ....
Pennsy ivania avenue.
Texas.
ho jenonn
into the rest, ‘can you see by the ,
dawn’s early light what so prondis 1
[we hailed at the twilight’s last gleam |
mg ’ Think of all it mean to him i
and his loved country! If that beau- 1
tiful flag of his could be seen at the
dawn’s early light, all would be well
Mrs. Clyde Ray Entertains.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Suburban Embroidery club met with
mothers' keeping. Will every
The W. C. T. U. spen a pleasant 3
afternoon Thursday with Mrs. W. A. a
Henry. shelling pecans to make cam- '
paign money.
lon for their weifa
• ne enecinlists in
Conservation of the child is a work
now more essential than ever before.
Not only has a good program been ar-
ranged but you will have an oppor-
tunity to hear how other leaders are
doing their work. Mothers and teach-
ers are enthusiastically preparing for
this meeting. Full program will be
published early* in November. The new
State Roster is being sent to every
president. See that your organization
is enrolled when the next edition is
issued, if not already listed.
All members are urged to volunteer
their services to each county chair-
man of the Woman’s Liberty Loan
committee and keep a record of all
bond sales, forwarding same to Mrs,
Watters.
anywhere in America has given a
fund equal to 25 cents per pupil in
that school, or its equivalent through
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals,
making garments, supplies, donations,
etc , then that school is made an
auxiliary to the Red Cross and each
child will receive a membership but-
ton.
Mrs. Watters appeals to school chil-
dren to organize themselves in this
work and will be happy to receive
notice from all schools where co-or-
dination of the work is carried on
along lines indicated. Who'll be the
first to receive a membership button
through such an auxiliary? Remem-
her that the fund derived from the
.-ale of the Red Cross Christmas seals
will enable the sick to receive com-
tort; remember, too. that it was
through tints means $1000 was con-
tributed last year by the children of
43
U %
(/.
A
Savnm the cbildren is a nn ‘lons I n
I* el! as an indlvidual necesslty.
n larre rale |
ex fended those
ire now giving
hter tA theiv
• mortnlitv in
ex~eeq or births
J Hair On Face
Delirace,
heir frem meek, arms, under
a whole a- hrins enti nappro in. oke went on by saying:
priate in themselves to stamp the song “The British were bombarding Fort
Pathfinders Meeting.
The Pathfinders club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Jewel P. Light-
foot, and enjoyed a most interesting
session. The lesson was “The States
General—Erckmann-Chattrain." pa-
pers were read by Mrs. Nass and Miss
Elma Dill on “Condition of the French
Peasants,"" and a/i animated discus-
sion followed.
Mrs. R. C. Wi/ker was elected dele-
see the different styles
in dorines and vanities
at Mayer's Our fore
sight in placing very
early generous orders
for fall delivery en-
Tibies us to show unusu-
ally large stocks, and at
prtces lower than if we
Discussion (ten minutes), Mrs.
Bahn.
Beading from the store (fifteen
minutes), Mrs Jewett
TfieWemcusgerySeen
M. a S. MATTHIESEN
Benton It was 1
among the oldes f
down glad to see such p
of folks here tony w
♦ ♦ ♦
Snvitg I he lrene h
Through the Red Cr
w ill mother the babjes ot
elation, every circle and league, co-
operate with the Texas Public Health
association in the sale of the Red
I onx at one e o
and of stirring pa
• omnen of France v
their sons ane A
enuntrv. In 1916
’ Fennee wns Ji • AAA
iner when the polished
bishop began. "‘My friend
VAN SMITH DRUG CO.
PRONE 271 •THE Hl NY CORNER.-
trlotic sent ime nta
The first tv o v
Fpungle d Kann* •
front speak ax you dr
the poem, they a
U. D. C. Program for November.
“Truth crushed to the earth shall rise
again.
The eternal years of God are here.”
First and only president of the Con-
federacy, “The uncrowned hero of an
nvi.bie empire of loving and loyal
hearts.”
Ciive outline of his life from 1861
to 1865, his capture and imprison-
ment at Fortress Bionroe. his -'losing
years at Beauvoi r-by-the-Sea, his
death and last resting place.
Re fute some of tl e misrepresenta-
tionr of him in history and fiction.
Character sketch of R. E. Lee. the
peerless commander, and Stonewall
Jackson, whom Lee called “his right
arm.”
Names of Confederate cavalry lead-
ers.
Tell of stonewall Jackson’s celebrat-
ed foot cavalry. Mosby and his men.
Who were the immortal six hun- <
dred? Tell something about them.
Give names of generals in command
of armies of the Confederate States of
America. Name some prominent he-
roes from each state forming the
southern confederacy.
References: “The South In the
Building of a Nation,” Vol. X: “His- I
tory of the United States” (Andrews),
chapter 32
MRS. S B. HATGOOD.
Chapter Historian.
Mrs. Fred Scott, phone 66.
that the following story is of much in- was with the British as a messenger
, erest: ’from th« American forces, on one ot
. In 1, the British ships. At sunset the
A young woman prominent in th' American flag was Mlil riying over
The tar bpaE'ee Banner. । social life of New York city was in Fort Me Henry, but it whs feared the
The following story from a recent Washington a few weeks ago, and one j fort would be captured before morn-
pubucaton intoresting and worth > day, whileattending a reception tnere. ing: if so, our flag would not be tiy-
repeating she was speaking with the wife ofline. asst sunset Key and a friend
< iticirm in vome quarters ie br-Dg Majoz General John R. Brooke. re-ion the same mission were down in a
pa sed it the present time about our tireq 1902. when the conversationicompartment of the ship, and durinE
nationat hymn T - sta •'» anEle d took a turn to “The Star Spangled j the night they heard the bombard-
Kann. I is pronounced by someBanner." our national anthem ment, which all at once ceased.
nn inndequate to meet the ne ■ d of I "Hut if it only did not have such a ( "When daylight came it was with
the hour, nd or...... l"». u. .wond silly beginnine .. Oh. MV-" re: the greatest apprehensson that the two
nutionil anthen marked the young lady W hereupon ... . .. .
M.s Brooks replied quickly: imen wished to see through their
"M, dear. If you realized just what I porthole whether the flag was still
those words mean you would not|raised over the fort There was not
E.Ssmt.Sara Snaman ‘s
17 W omen j
dll ert inr |
She says:
Every organization please begin in
'time to plan for rendering assistance
io.notoniy. theschildron of Francrand »«»»'» Treasurer Mm M A Turner. |
r Tin , chi 1dren1923 sixth avenue. Fort Worth. rexaS
if the allies, but the sale of Red (‘rossj •
c’hristmns san’s will help all children..
The Texas Public Health associa-
$2.23 to $30
$10,00 to 275
tvazeily and appeal."
Mra firooke then continued by
askin, her young I X d whether or
not she knew the cit ruin stances under
raper. The Philippine 1slands,"
Mrs Bradford.
Paper, “Manila, the Capital.” Mrs.
Hamby*.
Fashion embraced the
vanity case and dorine
box because they are
such useful and conven-
ient toilette accessories.
Being so essential for
the smartly dressed
woman, of course they
are made beautiful
which is trivial in ex- NcHenry. which was the protection of anq mrn
I somewhat 1u Haltimore in the W ir of 1812 Franeisithe poem
same connee tion । Scott Key, who lived in Baltimore, "I never hear those two first lines’
I of our nation'll anthem.” continued
k on
r dinner when it is pre
we have the geese An
j The HALLMARK Sto.,
Served at Our I ountain Every Hour of the Twenty four
PURE MENI w NOLESOME
Tea, per pot l he Mard Boiled Eggs, 2 for 25c.
llot lodge Sundaes, 15c.
Je1l-0 I I UH Sala with W ipped Cream, 16c
Hot Coffee with Pure Cream and (‘akes, I Or Hot Chocolate, 10c.
< hili—Pare and Delicious--With or w ichout Bean----10c.
Red Cross. Recently the fancy work
I has been discarded for the more pa-
triotic knitting.
To the regret of the club, Mrs. Zini-
mermann tendered her resignation as
president, but as yet it has not been
accepted. Mrs. Zimmermann nas
been president since the organization
of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Cloud, who are
prominent in the club, are soon to
leave for Panama. Mr. cloud v ill Im*
very much missed, as he has been so
kind in furnishing music. He made
a short talk, expressing his gratitude
for the many courtesies extended to
him and Mrs. Cloud. He gave a solo
“Three Roses.” Little Florence Dern
recited and Miss Lois Holman sanz j
a soo Mrs. Sansing. Mrs. Milby unit
The time is drawing near for the
Annual Child-Welfare conference at
Houston. Nov. 21 to 23. Plan for
Upcoming Pages
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917, newspaper, October 28, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524782/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .