Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917 Page: 21 of 26
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A Pleasure to Show You
Anrew Oarroch
Chapter.
S. FERRIS
505-7 E. 6th St
t
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"The Texas Blues" OneSiep
"Joan of Are"
OneStap
IC
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Marching on to Victo
Our boys will always show th
ilv
"G-
SOCIETY
Flour Is the Staff of Life
THE BEST FLOUR IS LITTLE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN CHEAPER QUALITIES
J
ALBATROSS
FLOUR
d
nd
A
Pure Soft Wheat, Milled in Missouri
Without an Equal In Quality.
Specialty.
807 Congress Ave.
\
_a-
Her Christian Duty
To Other
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
To Beautify Skin
Mra, 3. C. Nagie left Saturday for
Colleg• Station to make her home.
Noa Charles Davia and UWo daugh-
ter. Frances, of El Paso, will arnive
Grace
Davia
of
iee
Costs Little More Than Inferior Flours—Just a Few Cents. Knowing Albatross You
Understand WHY.
o
EvEs
wi
The Mill’s Guarantee: If not found satisfactory as the SUPERIOR Flour in Austin, after
using one-half of your sack, your total cost of the sack will be refunded by your grooer.
Insist on ALBATROSS. Austin’s Better Grocers. ,
The Satisfaction of Using the Finest Flour Obtainable Will Offset the Few Cents
Difference in Cost
Mri Maxey has returned from El
Paso, greatly improved in health.
little
and
Jack
I
I
withdrawn
return from ।
on a visit to her mother. Mra.
ontgomery.
rk
red
of
ftd
new home all fur-
r them.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson are the
proud parents of a fine eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
son the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mayfield have
been enjoying the Dallas fair.
‘OR SALE •V
J. R. REED
MUSIC
CO.
as-
Miss Winnie Ramsey, who is teach-
lng in San Antonio, spends the week-
end in Austin with her parents* Mr.
and Mra. T. T. Ramsey.
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR.
Mrs. A. L. Bright and son, Ray. of
Houston were here Saturday for the
Texas-Rice game and were guests of
Mrs. Bright’s parents, Mr. and Mra
W. T. Potter.
“CASCARETS” FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
i
i
Enjoy life! Don't stay pilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Had Been Trombl
With Gall Stonea
ola Bright
C. M. MILLER
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, White Le" , Varnishes, Win-
dow Glass and Painters' Supplies...' Picture Framing a
MEYER MILLING COMPANY,
Springfield, Missouri.
to
st-
re-
As
ite
f•
nd
tu
t
m•
as
Mt, Lipscomb Norvell returned on
Fniday nizat from Austin, where she
went on otnicial businem of the D. A.
R connected with the establish mast
of a King's highway. She aleo visited
at her old home in Bastrop for a few
days—Beaumont Enterprise.
\
y,
SL Elmo Red Crosa.
The St Elmo Red Cross Circle No.
1 will meet with Mro. E. D. Foster on
the Manchaca road Thursday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Nov. 1.
All the woman of the community are
invited to be present.
At the recent election Mra Charles
D. Walsh was elected president, and
Mra. Will Turney see rotary-treasurer
Comfort pillows, hospital shirts and
wash cloths are to be made
JOHN BREMOI ? CO.,
Austin Distri .ors.
Mntnee Ten for Mra. Harrell.
Mrs. Georre Matthews entertaine
with a Majestie box party on Satur-
E. Tv "maw was the matron of honor.
Forrest L. Dis was ths best man. Mro.
Al Hayes sang 'At Dawning,' Miss
Stella Huttmeyer playing the accom-
paniment. Mias Huttmeyer aleo played
the wedding march. The bride wore
a tailored suit of Burgundy broadcloth
and a large black velyet hat and a
corsage bouquet of bride roses Mrs
Tallman wore silver gray taffeta and
carried pink Killarney roses.
"rhe bride to the daughter of Mrs.
Mary R. Monroe and was reared in
this city, but for the last year has
bean assistant superintendent of the
nurses training school of the medical
department of the University of Texas.
After a camping trip near Kerrville
Mr. and Mra Knox will be at home In
Giddings.**
“COATS DOMINATE THE SEASON”
*;
j-gpaj"
"223
N “Hand Dlayed
• V" Dance Records
Knox-Monroe.
The following account of the mar-
riage in San Antonio of John Bates
Knox of Giddings to Miss Ena Mon-
oe is from the Sunday Light.
'The wedding of John Bates Knox
of Glings and Miss Edna Monroe
ook place Wednesday morning in the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The bride was given in marriage by
C. E. Tallman and her slater, Mri. C.
Two Waco Weddines.
Two weddings of interest to Austin
were solemnised on Tuesday in Waco,
these being the Barton-Prather and
the Cartwright- Risher nuptiala.
The wedding of Miss Grace Prather
and Joseph Randolph Barton was cel-
ebrated quietly at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. W. E. Darden.
Miss Prather was attended by Miss
Louise Johnson of Ban Marcos as maid
of honor, by Mre. James B. Davis as
Tbs first tees a man to put thru for
either war or life insurance to as ex-
amination of his water. This is most
essential because the kidneys play a
Darden and Billy and
The bride in her military blue suit
was strikingly handsome and was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Hortense
Holton. In an old rose gown of pussy
willow taffeta and silver and rose
hat.
The bride wore a becoming hat of
blue, with gloves and boots of gray
and carried bride roses in shower ef-
fect. The bridesmaids* flowers were
Killarney rosea
The best man was Daniel O’Connel
of Houston, president of the Newman
club of the university.
The wedding music was played by
Brother Lewis of St. Edwards college
and before the ceremony Miss Eileen
O'Reilly sang a nuptial hymn. After
the ceremony J. W. Shepherd sang
"Ave Marte,’* accompanied by Miss
Agnes Smith on the violin.
Members of the Newman club, of
which both the bride and bridegroom
were prominent members, and both
of whom had been president, attended
the ceremony in a body.
At the conclusion the bride gave her
exquisite bridal bouquet to her fav-
orite sister at St. Marya Sister Leona,
whom she had known since her child-
hood. to be placed upon the sitar.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons left on the 6
Mr. and Mra Robert Hamby and
family and Mrs. H. L Bond have re-
turned from a week spent at Dallas.
matron of honor and by her
nieces and nephews, Frances
Miss Ann Silber has
from school and will
Chicago Wednesday.
Rabbit Foot Cub.
The Rabbit Foot club held an 1m-
portant and highly enjoyable meeting
on Friday afternoon with the presi-
dent, Miss Jeannette Collett, Miss
Mary Watson is secretary. Plans
were made for the initiation of the
newly elected members, which will
take place next Tuesday, and the an-
nual dance was discussed.
The meeting was a full one, with
several of the chaperons present.
MRS. GRACE GARDINER NORTON
Teacher at piano, nooompanist and
coach for singers. Grndunte of
Virgil Piano School, New York.
For towns apply to 304 East
Fourteenth Streot. Tel. 4456
Miss Frances Sternenberg enter-
tained a number of her friends Sat-
urday afternoon with a birthday party
in honor of her eighth birthday, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Sternenberg. In West Ninth
street. A most delightful time was
had by the small guests, who played
Halloween games and cut the pretty
birthday cake.
Anyone who has ever 9
agony of gall toms W—1|
derstand the senge < 84
impelled Mra M. R M
Ln, York Co., Pa (R F.
to write to th. Plan, k
as follow,: "I t—i.H ■■
duty to anyone suttecine
stones to write us teat
suttered for several var—
atones ana neyere ills MO
colle. The best aqctor t•
munity could not help me
thing they reogmemena —MS
ation, which I hesitated W
I am very thanktul l neara•
ota an Trazo en4 uzed S
MRS. M. E LAUCKS not.had an wa
gindly recom.mena zu
Traxo to all who suffer with stomach trouble or gall stonea S
Fruttola and Traxo are prepared la the Pinun taborotertea as
ma, and can be purcheead in drug storee: » doetor'. Ill wylrH
necessary. Frultoi is a pure fruit oil that act. a aa inteatine. N
alaintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much vunT
dtacharging the accumulated waste to the surterers intenee rota
bottle le usually sutficient to indicate ite etticacy. Traxo to a ton
tive that is most effective to rebuild and restore the wss kenert, a
system. el
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach
can be obtained by writing to the Pin us Laboratories, Montee-o
Mr. and Mrs C ran field and daugh-
ter have returned to their homo in
Tampico. They were taking the Pas-
teur treatment while in Austin.
They're fine’ Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You oat
one or two, like candy, before going
to bod and in the morning your hood
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet. breath right and cold gone.
Get a box from your druggist and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious-
ness, indigestion, bad breath and con-
stipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious. sick, feverish
children any time. They are harm-
less and never gripe or sicken.—
Adv.
The beet man was Mr. Frank
Beat for bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue
or indigestion.
Lyons-Holton.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
month was that of MTm Margaret
Holton and Frank Lyons of El Paso,
which took place Wednesday after-
noon at 5 o’clock at St. Marys Cath-
olic church. the Rev. Father Galla-
ghan officiating.
The beautiful stained glass windows
with the setting sun shining through
their myriad colors cast a golden
glow over the altar, with its ferns and
flowers and gleaming candles in the
most artistic manner, making the
bridal scene one of exquisite beauty.
most important part tn causing pr
mature old age and death. The mor
injurious the poisons paesing thru tb
kidneys the sooner comes decay — al
says Dr.Pierce of the Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y., who further advises al
people who are past thirty to presetvI
the vitality of the kidneys and frel
ths blood from poisonous elements,
such as uric acid —drink plenty ol
water —sweat some daily and take
Anuric, double strength, before meals.
This An-o-rie to a late discovery of
Dr. Pieros and to put up in tablet form,;
and can be obtained at almost any
drug store. For that backache, lum-
bago, rheumatism, " rusty* joints, swol-
len feet or hands, due to uric acid in
the blood, Anuric quickly dissolves the
uric acid as hot water does sugar.
Take a little Anuric before meals and
prolong your life. Bend 10 cents to
Dr. Pierce for trial package of Anuric,
or write for free medical advice.
Mrs. W. I. Bingaman and Miss
Ruth Bingaman will leave this week
for New York for the winter. Miss
Bingaman going to resume her piano
studies with Oliver Denton. En route
they will visit relatives in Ohio.—San
Antonio Light
Dr. Z T. Beott in charge of the hos-
pital unit from Austin. has received
his orders and will leave in a few
days. Mrs. Scott will join him later
at New Orleans.
Fowler-Block.
Austin friends. especlally in the
university, will be Interested in the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Jeannette Block of Houston to Lieut
Mark Fowler at the First Presbyte-
rian church, Houston, on Saturday
evening. Lieutenant and Mra Fowler
left immediately for San Antonio,
where Lieutenant Fowler is stationed.
The bride is a charming Houston
girl, who is a favorite with the young-
er set in Austin, where she attended
the university.
Mra Julia Runge was hostess for
one of the most enjoy able Red Cross
parties last week, as her part in Mrs.
Frank Raymond’s link in the bridge
chain. Mrs. Runge invited the neigh-
bors in for a cup of tea and a cozy
afternoon was enjoyed. Miss Kath-
erine Scherding sang. Mrs. Runge
turned over more than her allotment
to the fund.
PECANS! PECANS!
WANTED
Will pay top of market
again this season for pe-
cans. Get my prices be-
fore selling.
. ECK
704 CONGRESS AVENUE
ona rhone till. New Phone STS
Mamie Ray Earnest Misass Jane
Gregory Ana Katherine Bcherdtne
poured tea.
Mra. Davia Hewlett la ezpected
home Monday from a vimit te her
daughter, Mra. Brama in Sherman.
Bcherding. Maurey. James, Walter day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Davia
Echerding. Mina Mary l'alm. alinn (Harrell, who leaves about the first
of November with her husbana for
Spain.
Mrs. Matthews’ guests after the per-
formance enjoyed an informal tea at
the Matthews home, where all was
sweet and cheery for the occasion.
Included in the charming affair
were Mesdames J H. Tobin. Rose Dil-
worth. Leigh Ellis, Louis Psge. tom
Spark a Z. T. Scott, H. H. Sevier, J. A.
Jackson. Mayfield, the honoree. Mrs.
David Harrell, and the hostess.
The Will Scarbroughs have leased
the beautiful home of Maj. and Mrs.
J. C. Nagis, who have left Austin
for College Station. where Major
Nagle resumes his work as dean of
the engineering school at the Texas
A. and M. college.
THE HOME IS THE
BACKBONE
Of our national life—In fact of all life We rise no higher than
the standards of our homes—-collectively. The homes support or
defeat all the tosuce of our lives. Future civilisation to being
molded there, and rinse environment plays such an Important
part in our lives, it stands us In hand to surround our boys and
girls with as beautiful and artistic homes as ponsible They ab-
sorb their wurrouninge and give it off when they take their
places in the world. ft is a great part of their education that
will fit them for euooeaa We recognize the serlouaness there is
to home deooration, and have the most attractive WALL PAPERS
we have over sold—papers in all grades and prices—to suit every
place and puree. The kind that makes a Home out of a House.
The beauty lotion which is becom-
ing so popular throughout the coun-
try is easily prepared by anyone, and
a whole quarter pint of it doesn’t
cost any more than a small jar of
the common, ordinary cold creams
Add the juice of two fresh lemons
to three ounces of orchard white and
shake well in a bottle. Strain the
lemon juice two or three times
through a fine cloth so no pulp gets
into the lotion, then it will keep
fresh for months. Regardless of
what price you pay or how highly
advertised, there is nothing else
really more meritorious In beautify-
ing, softening and clearing the skin
As a tan and blemish remover, also
to remove oiliness and sallownesu,
lemon juice has no rival Massage it
into the face, neck, and arms once
or twice each day, and just see If t
doesn’t bring out the roses and hid-
den beauty I
Lemone have always been used to
bleach the skin, but pure lemon
Juice is too highly neid, therefore
should never be used except in this
manner.
If properly prepared, this sweet-
ly fragrant lotion will speak for it-
self. Any drug store will supply the
three otnces of orchard white at
very little coot, and the grocer win
supply the I eoi oes -—Adv.
With grand opera tn Fort Worth
and other Texas cities, the fair in
Dallas and soldiers in Baa Antonio,
the week has been an nteresting one.
Austin enjoyed—well, the Texas-Rico
game, and, of course. Liberty day, aad
the great humbug circus by ths Travis
County Polo club. While -bnrinses
as usual” is the motto of the businens
world. ” society as usual" to hardly the
slogan of the social world. even if
there are weeks like last week, whan
society seems to be in an unusual
whirl.
Parker-Schaffer.
A very quiet home wedding was
solemnised Thursday at high noon in
: < W
Halloween Party Nysterioua.
Great mystery and secrecy sur-
rounds the plans for the business and
professional woman’s annual Hal-
loween party, which will be held on
Tuesday evening at their dub house
near Deep Eddy. Suffice it to say
that "for ways that are dark" the
Halloween parties of this club are of
the darkest dark.
There will be a witches' pot and
ghost dances and no telling what else
to awe the guests, but whatever it is
it will be fun. The members aad their
invited guests are eagerly awaiting
the day or night.
Miss Olive Wilson was host mbs for
the Art League on Wednesday, and
the delightful program was in charge
of Mra Harry Bickler.
Airplanes flying over Austin are
such common occurrences these days,
the whirr of their machinery hardly
causes more than a passing upward
glance. Mow quickly do we got used
to the unusual.
Farewell Party for Mrs. Nagle.
In honor of Mra. J. C. Nagle, whose
departure for College Station. where
sho will make her home, la keenly re-
gretted by her hosts of friends, was
given a farewell party of an informal
nature on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
W J. J. Terrell.
The guests were invited to come
early and bring their knitting, which
they did. The congenial circle of
friends knitted and chatted for an
hour or more, after which a dainty
course of refreshmenta, served in
Mra Terrell’s hospitable manner, was
enjoyed.
Austin Shoe Factory
PMIi CANDIORO
Pirst-CIn, Repnir Wont Done
Shoca Ninde to order
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
IM Wrot 7 SU , Austin, Texna
only lb. tmmedinte relatives wer•
preent, Mro. K. 3. Parker W sher-
maan, mother ot te. bridegroom, b•
ing te. only out-ot-towa queet A
aalaa coura waa merv4 imimnedietely
after Ute ceremony. Mr. ena Mro
Parker received • number ot aand-
some presenta.
Mr. Parker mum here from Sher,
man to attena to. university ana
later on took a position to the Weat-
•ro Union TUtorXM ottice, being
tranaferrea to te. Baa antonto ottice
last apring The charming bride M
the youngat daughter at Mro. Sopht•
Schutter ana M a general tayorit
among her large circle at friends.
Mr. aa4 Mra Parker left immedt-
etely tar Baa antonto ana wul begin
strong and brave in the face of the
enemy. Those who are on the ghting
line are picked men, for only abous
one man ont of fve pained the phys-
ical examination for army or navy.
It in not n fear of illnese or death the*
we should encourage, but a loan of
health, a eenee of responsibility for the
care of oar bodies, a desire for effic-
eney, enduranoe and fall nehievement.
If we aim for these and know the means
of achieving them, kidney troubles and
the needlees miseries that embitter the
lives of eo many may be left to take
care of themselves.
Season'* Firwt Ta Deltghtful.
One of tea moat charmine affaire
of the season waa the tea eiven on
Tuenday afternoon by Mro. H. L Hu-
gartner in honor of her deughter,
Mra Harry Pendleton. A larg• num-
ber of caller, enjoyed a pleasant hour
at the first tea of the nenson in meet-
Inn ana greeting the honoree and
other frienda.
Lovely rlowers, dainty retreshmenta
a beautiful day and a charmine hoat-
ena end honoree made perfect the at-
ternoon.
The affair waa deltxhttuny Informal,
the hontens beine ..elated by Men-
Aame Mier-e Bremond wienr.
Mra. Annie Doom Pikrell, recant
of Thankful Hubbard chapter, D. A
R., will leave Tuesday night for Or-
ange to attend the state conference.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Mendames Annie Hill Snyder.
Hiram Giass and Charlee Alford are
delegates from the chapter.
"Poundtne" Party for Pastor.
Quite a crowd met at the Hyde Park
Baptint church Thursday night at 7:30,
and with auton and arms well filled,
proceeded to their pastor, Rev. Mr.
Fortney' home to adminleter an old.
fashioned pounding, which included
not only the rogular good things to sat-
isfy the inner man, but three large,
fluffy, "home-made" quilts, which
were made by the three circlen of the
auxiliary. After a jolly hour spent in
all kinde of way&, the crowd left with
the pa. tor'e wite’s invitation to "come
again."
The Andrew Carrothero chapter, D.
A- R. met at the Woman’s building
on Thuraday evening with the regent.
Mis Georgia Walker, prestding.
At the firm mooting ot tee year,
the buxine., feature! took precedence
Election at otticers resuited aa tol-
Iowa: Honorary regent, Mra Nail
Carrothero; rezent Mro. Thomas Cur-
rie; vice regent. Mine Loutse Wright;
secretary. Mlaa Eliabeth Chandler:
corresponding wecretary, Mlaa Mary
Thaxton; treasurer, Mia, Neil Worth-
am; htatorlan, Mro. Lanch McLaurin;
curator, Mlaa Mary Gribble
Executive committee: Mlaa Geor-
gia Walker, Mra Boyd Welle Mre T.
U. Taylor.
Mra Carothers reported the D. A.
R. pcholarship of 5000 completed.
Each member at the chapter has
been able to work one day each
month at the local Red Croea Tha
special work of the chapter tor the
year will be the care of one French
orphan.
Ae the chapter la composed exclu-
sively of university and ez-untyersity
women, the members feel impelled to
do active patriotic work. In consider-
ation of the fact that there are so
many Untversity of Texas boys in ths
camps and in Franes.
,12
o'clock train for a few daye•
San Antonio before going o•
Paso, their home. •
Both the bride and brideed
prominent ex-students of them
sity of Texas, the bridecrcod
a law graduate and now a ■
of the law firm of Lyons *■
hetmer of El Pase. Mr. -d
an orator of note, winning hd
n peace contest throe rears ad
enuted him to compete in a d
contest, in which he won hond
titling him to attend the pead
ference at The Hague 1
Miss Holton to a graduate 6
Marys academy and spent two]
and a half at the university. I
a member of a prominent old 1
villa (Ky.) family, whose women
noted for their beauty and int
The bride is espectally lovable II
position and gifted in many way
was a most unusual girl, act
church and charity work an
general favorite.
A large number of except!
handsome presents were receive
testing the high esteem in which
the bride and bridegroom are he
a large circle of friends throu
the state.
tele city when Rudolph Parker aad
Mice Line chutter were married
Rev M. J. Alton, pester of the
Ward Memoriai Metnodtat caurch.
performed tee ceremony, ustag the
Barry of Paris.
Out-of-town guests for ths weding
wars, among others; Jue W. 8.
Simkins of Austin. Mles Helen Devine
of Han Antonto, Mice Catherine Searcy
of Brenham, Mm R J. Brackenridge
of Austin. Mrs A. Caswell Ellis of
Austin, Mre. Helen M Kirby of Aue-
tin. Miss Clifford Le Palter of Austin
and Mr. and Mre. C. T. Johnson of
Ban Marcoa.
The wedding of Mlaa Ann Risher
and C. Jerome Cartwright took place
Tuesday evening at To'elock in the
Episcopal churoh, where both faml-
lles have el ways worshiped. One of
the bride's best beloved friends, Dr.
W. T Wtsell, was the celebrant
Mre. Harold Parmelee was the ma-
iron of honor. Miss Clara May Brooke
of San Antonio the maid of honor,
end Misses Ball to Cartwright and
Catherine Risher the briesmals. The
groom wax attended by Dore Woo4
as best men end by Will Lacy and
Blair Stribling.
Mr. Frod Eggert was at the pipe or-
gan, Mrs. Theodore Ray played the
violin and Mias Higsinbotham of Tay-
lor mang.
.The wed 4 ins was one of the Inter-
esting events of the fall, but the quiet
tastes of the bride preclued festiv!-
ties, with which her friend© would
have delighted to honor her. Her
sincerity end genulneness have made
her one of the really beloved young
women of the city of her birth, as well
as throushout Texas, where she has
many friends mae during untversity
days.
AUSTIN AMERICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1917.
Played b Mr. Walter sberger
tor strikingl cartiyatng
Ycalstyle
AVU" SONG ROLL
Ady•wvree r-j Mbme-nev
Colonel Henry of Washington le in
Austin visiting Gen. A. B. Roberts and
hto daughter, Mrs. Allen Roberta.
Letters have been received from
Dr. Hansford Brownlee, who to in
camp in France.
Mrs 7, T Scott will entertain with
a children's Halloween party on
Wednesday afternoon, te which eome
forty of her ehildren’e frienda are tn
vite The eunnfngest of Halloween
invitations have been issued.
II"i
I B
I ' 2 i ■
A special offer, a wonderful value, Ladles*
Velour Coats In Burgundy, brown, green
taupe with beautiful moleskin dan AA
trimmings on collar and cuffs, at 9-VeVV
Other Coats of plushes, broadcloths,
ILurrtbmndsomef.imme $25 to $45
New arrivals in Ladles* Coat Suits, fur
trimmed and tailored effects.
Everybody was talk lag meet favor-
ably Friday about th Baft concert
on Thursday evening Mrs. Baft’s
voice came in for a large meed of
praice, and, of course. Mr. Soft’s vio-
lin is more entrancing than ever. The
heavy numbers were especially well
rendered by Mre. Baft but when eke
responded as a curtain call with a
"Made-in-Austin" song, light and airy
and semi-claasic, sbe pleased more
than ever. She sang with charming
grace Mre. Samuel Posey"s song, with
music by Mr. Caldwell, "My Beautiful
Valley of Dreams.**
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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/m1/21/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .