Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, July 25, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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NEWSPAPER
tio
Austin American Society News
T
TIB -
Heslep
from Cincin-
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Mm
her
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ona
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■
Clay
kea
Montreal
nada, fon
' companist.
are
Buffalo and other points of
Mrs
W
w
the
d
1 Y
)
Cumberland Circle.
v i
Ladies' Kin-eno Bouse.
thimbles
A’
Air.
Indi
4
c
land trip to Round Top and Fay-
Prut
Attention,
' xelatives.
Pattern Coupon.
Pattern No. ...
on
Siz ...
VORTICISM.
My name is.....
Street and Mo. ...
Gone the god-like curve and line
White, at 503 West Twelfth Street.
EAST OF THE CAPITOL DOME
To pro
sky--
weeks’
I out a like
rived in Austin Saturday to spend ;
Lost an
Oscar Werder has sufficiently re-
re ■
Friday evening Mrs. Claude Bible
EAST
entertained
H
Miss Noll Seacombe of Dailas is
—The Saturday Review (London )
M rs
Hicks at 1211 Canterbury.
Guest
bon
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Glass and two colors
used.
Worid.
Mrs. George
Holliday.
F
Perst
ING
A Real Vacation
nd la vara
♦
i
cather
Gage
Co Now!
ADVERTISING!
IATTRESSE:
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1
through
t-
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(‘9
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J.
,8. Katy Flyer... .4r
Name
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SOUTHERN PAC
Address
All-Year Club of Southern California
cuen. ■■
1
I
--
Austin American s
Church Activities
the remainder of the summer with
her aunt, Mis. Wayne Bratton.
: Chester
| tion.
Miss
I State
' father. J. A Harper, at 1001
First.
I
I
I
Austin American’s
Poet s Corner
mad
• . ol
dances,
ings c
parties,
meet
bon
and
Mr.
and
Austin An
Train I
ith A
card
Austin America™
Daily Patt®
Austin American'
Morning Lau
Free Mes
PHON
Miss Terry Thatcher.
Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. Lewis- Groos.
Mrs. Fred Penick.
Mrs. Ben Morrall-
weeks
i near
In the darkness lisht and grace,
। Can but fashion evil’s face.
The color note was carried out
in the table decorations, and. re-
freshment course
ustin
Cash '
Advert!
roached
ail 2004
thirty-five candles.
Refreshments of cake and cream
were served and when the birthday
cake was cut
Mrs. Lee Anderson cut the ring.
Mrs. Leon Stromquist, the button.
. Fred Anderson the wishbone.
Weldon Anderson, the heart.
• Iambert Anderson, the dime.
Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Harris Phalquist.
Harry Sandbesg Jr.
lahoma
1 from
=:
Cumbe
Mrs C. <
Street,
o’clock
waist
Size
Miss Jessie Mas Erwin, mando-
lin.
repaired
STOVE
Tennessee V
not return
the middle
|they i
1 agars.
I
I
I
I
I
WILLIAM G
56
4
MIBSOURI. KANS
Bouthbo
le A '
i-a
#2 :
1
I
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......
- < L. 5
■ FLUES C
Don't wait for e
Have your flue:
Fu. nat ss clean*
r Service,
nizht pr
Mrs. G. C. Bock.
Phone 4880.
na silk
w ould
det Ou
lhone J
-2-
' P
AUSTIN AMERICAN
• First in Austin
thday anniver- 1
Eizabeth Hes-
Mrs. E. E. Clappart,
Phons 4648.
LASKER ON BRIDGE OF THE LEVIATHAN,
THE SHIPPING BOARD'S W HITE ELEPHANT
in #
n
P
A surprise party was planned by,— - . ...
Anderson. 905 East j ette County, where they will visit
Austin until
September.
the subject and short
e interosting."~- New
K
-er
A
s2v.
9
F
m
ia
Joseph Nalle.
Virginia Gross-
Joyce Penick.
Joe Mindrum.
Mary Ann Mindrum.
Maxine Robinson.
"Billy MeDugaid.
Kate Harrison.
Elizabeth Harrison.
Frances Brunner.
Eugene Edgar Hill, Jr.
Don Kelly Hill.
Murray Voss.
Elizabeth Griffitts.
Billy Thatcher.
Regina Joseph.
Thomas Caldwell, Jr.
Sidney Clay Tompkins, Jr.
Dorothy Hart.
Eva Hart.
Joe Peck Hart.
Will Hart Jr.
Neil Peutsch.
laura Gregory.
Frances Allen Cloud.
Adine McFarlane
Dorothy McFarlane.
Katherine Newton.
Elizabeth Newton.
Carrie Louise Yarrington.
Russell Yarrington. ,
Virginia Nalle.
Doris Virginia Morrall
Aline Nichols.
Betty Nichols.
Loois Cannon.
Billy Drake.
Julia Drake. ,
Mary Naas.
Grace King.
Dell Barbish.
Joe BIB Barbish.
Louis Page.
Kathleen Thomas.
James McDugald.
Charles McDugald.
Joe Muenster.
John Peeler.
Judith Sternenberg.
Frances Sternenberg
Alfred Oliphant.
KB xa be th Oliphant.
Frances Hall.
Neil Berwick.
Katherine Thompson
Sallie Joe McDonald.
Cordelia Thrasher.
Bobbie Bright.
Fay Randolph. .
Irene Lawler.
Flzabeth Heslep.
Mrs. Heslep- was assisted by: •
Miss Marjorie Calloway.
Mrs. J. W. McDugald.
Mrs. Arthur Yarrington.
Mrs. Lester Yarrington.
5 Austin Betid
oid mattromacz ,
, -S
“t
1
F1 za
Kath
Nga
Juni
It of
I •
A New Thought for the Whole Family
Who Seek a Complete Change.
By An EASTERNEA
Austin t
and
W. Pot
ThomtSon
Ernest Eggeling. an Austin boy, I Austin
but who for the last two years has visit (
L left *
over-
a month what disposition to make of the Leviathan, the
upkeep of which is $45,000 a month. "
The furniture salesman sold a
refrigerator to Mrs. Jones that was
advertised in the Austin American.
In his order book it was listed as
one sale.
But what really happened was
this:
Mrs. Jones showed Mrs. Smith
her new purchase, pointing out its
selling features.
Mrs. Smith told Mrs. Brown.
And Mrs. Brown recommended
it to Mrs. White as the best re-
frigerator on the market.
From one buyer a group of buy-
ers had been created.
m' g 3 & 18553*3
dev=ML___
|< INFORMATION COUPON !
I — ' ■■ 1 ' ........ 1.-— ... ■ I
ini
or S
16 1
Ceorge Penick.
Kodak pictures were made of the
Park with a childr
or of the tenth I
nary of her daught
lep, and of the se
City expect to sail August j
A
Your advertising creates a spe-
cific number of buyers.
But does it stop there?
How about the buyer's those buy-
ers create for you?
You make a fairly accurate esti-
mate of its direct returns.
But you can only begin to fathom
the depths of its indirect influence
that radiates far, far beyond its
circumscribed selling bounds.
And you can no more shut off
that tremendous power of multi-
plied salesmanship than you can
bottle up Niagara Falls.
Consider the 10,000 Sunday circu-
lation of the Austin American on
that basis.
Visualize the direct returns of
your advertising from those buyers;
and the indirect influence of those
buyers on their friends—and their
friends’ friends.
Then—and then only—you begin
to get some conception of the mul-
tiplied selling power behind the cir-
culation that makes
>
Friday as guests . -
John Phetter (From the hitman form divine:
the Alathean
es. of which
32044
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CEN
All-Year Club of Southern California
Cpamber of Commterce Baizdina
Los Angelea, (elUenin
)
Crooked, pitiful and wan!
Where oner benuty brightness shed, 1
i
...
Reese
visit in
nd will
The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern Cali-
fornia cool. Thousands go there every summer
t enjog the sea Great beach retorts, scores
| of them, offer the highest class attraction.
pCKlY S OLD F
watek CUIE:
without pain.
J
g.
extended
Before
Groping hands that
Chamber of Commerce Bulding (
Los Angeles. California 4
T live in the East and I "go away" every
summer, but I don't go where you do. For
I seek an entire change of scene. “Ifa
the only real vacation"-— and every man
and woman (children,too) should have one
every year.
P.. wend me infermation descram, Sourg. !
era < alilornia. I am interested in coing there J
i thia summer.
Phonograph music added to the
evening's pleasure
The guests included
FT-Tire
cala tn t
SEVENTH WARD NEWS.
served during the evening.
I
--------- |
I
Dept. Q-16
anf,,
are this pot torn i
upon for a guide
one on a large |
the home of Mrs.
Lola Lee Teasley of Dallas
Evil scatters dark instead!
Lying lives and truth is dead
Morrison, 1609 Canterbury.
Miss Cara Belle
Mr and Mrs C I
Mr. and Mr". Jim
Mr. and Mrs. I.
Mr. and Mrs. B
Mr. and Mrs. E
Education Department
Saturday from
Knights it
members
Joe Harper and Moore Harper
W 3. Sunshine Spl. 10
to 4. St oui - ..11
Io 8. Si Lotls 16
Southbo
la l Sunshine Spl.
*o. 3. From St I. . 4:
visit ' were in Austin
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson have
received a letter from Miss Bertha
Baur, director of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. where their
daughter. Miss Waldene Johnson,
is studying violin this summer, giv-
ing encouraging reports of Miss
Johnson's progress.
She is having lessons under Jean
ten Have, exponent of-Ysaye. head
of the violin department of the
conservatory, Ysaye himself being
abroad for the summer.
"Ten Have's outspoken apprecia-
2---------------
| interest in the North and Hast
. Mrs Earton was formerly Mra.
■ Harry Murray of Austin.
guests with special pictures for the
two sets of twins present. who were
little Don Kelly Hill and Eugene
Edgar Hill. Jr sons of Mr. and!
Mrs. E- E. Hill of 50C West Sixth,
street, and Betty Nichols and Aline1 - - -
Nichols, little daughters of Mr. and । Hra h ra Anderzona %05 .
Mr, J. A. Nicfols of Fairview Twenty-third Street. for her hue-
park I band on Friday evening in honor I
At the dose of the afternoon icelof the thirty-fifth anniversary of
cream and cake were served to thelhis birth,
following guests:
Mar Jone Plerson.
Frances Maxey Hart.
Jane Gregory.
Mary Travis Cloud.
Eugene Young
AUSTIN SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. G. C. Bock.
Phone 4880.
Fward W Tok told this;
and Mrs. Travis
of the steamship Olympic, who accompanied Mr. Lasker and
other Shipping Board officials on a tour of inspection’of
the giant liner. Mr. Lasker said it would be decided within.
2 c *1542* "
hEnf . 3 ogta x"Ge ~ t,
• cbe: . ■ or-.
-,222
rpn--4., .2
t Work in O
By order
afternoon teas.
for several
! derson of South Austin were old
I friends and the two families en-
l joyed a barge ride and several
■ picnics together during the dosing
i days of the Barnes' stay in Aus-
tin. *
Hamilton numher of their friends ir he nor
Eagementa. receptions.
to trace J paper so that your wring
eusily read
, Red nr yellow, hlack or green.
Dots and dashes on a screen-
Shorthand of an art obecene!
Mr. and Mr*,
tease*.
Hyde Pa
League.
ST—Saturday
vroach Finder
I Last lith for
Rhrk "h. V auanharenn win. Goma the nkhtrrom evory,
i Rnncness nines the starry
Kaca- । Beauty’s dead—oh misery!
with relatives in Little Ruck. Ark., | of Mr. and Mrs
St. Louis, Mo., and Colorado.
Mrs. S M N Marrs is teacher.
Austin Wednesday on an
her young grandson.
S. G. Swenson.
Mr. and Mm. Victor Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. August Holmberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Mr and Mrs. Wilgot Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
Mr. and Mra Paul Swenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danielson.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Richie.
Mr and Mrs. WilHe Gustafson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stromquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson.
Miss Esther Anderson.
Miss Ruth Munson.
Miss Emma Schubert.
Miss Ella Munson.
Miss Stell Richie.
Miss Evelyn Holmberg.
Miss Lucia Holmberg.
Miss Hildegarde Olsen.
Miss Prudence Munson.
Miss Birdie Lee Munson.
Miss Eavin Holmberg.
Miss Helen Anderson.
Miss Fldriclia Holmberg
- Miss Roleat~ Anderson.
Miss Mary Lee Anderson.
Miss Lola May Swenson.
Miss Marjorie Swenson.
Miss Dorothy Anderson.
Miss Bernice Anderson.
. Miss Bennice Anderson.
Waltine Danielson.
Woodrow Lee Stromquist.
Fred Winfield Anderson. ,
-—Wilbert Gustafson.
Franklin Gustafson.
Edward Gustafson.
Ralph Anderson Jr.
R Nichols
Sufton
W. Krueger.
favors were small white
baskets filled with pink
W
78
I Ml and Mrs. R. G. Mueller and ;
' two children returned to Austin ■
| Saturday from a ten days’ visit at (
1 Galveston.
ST--- A’ Barto
the Glass ranch
Carl Mann, hos
/
/
Mrs. Bertie Sewell left Austin
Fansy
JJewe
Miss
Miss i
Mrs
up the
birthday cake with its seven glow-
ing tapers in pink rose holders
arranged in the figure seven, add-
ed to the table adornment.
After a series of outdoor games
on the large lawn the children were
invited into the dining room, where
angel food cake and cream were
served by Mrs. Philquist.
In the cutting of the cake the
good luck _fayors, were found by:
Mildred Knape. wishbone.
Westelle Knape, sport.
Norma Jane Witherington. horse*
shoe.
Adell Von Bieberstein, ring.
Harris Philquist. dime.
Baby Sandberg, thimble.
Marine Gustafson, nickel
Claudie Matthews, button.
Lois Gustafson, heart
Little Eleanor Philquist received
numerous presents among which
was a bedroom suite in Ivory fin-
ish
The following guests were pres-
ent
Eloise Swahn.
Adell von Bieberstein.
Claudia Matthews.
Norma Jane Witherington.
Lois Gustafson.
Marine Gustafson.
Mildred Knape.
Eleanor Philquist.
Milton Swahn.
C. W Sandberg Jr.
- Baby Sandberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Goslin and
son. Lloyd Goslin, of Socoro. N. M ,
arrived in Austin Thursday to visit
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
T Goslin.
o.y. lassengvr
cgymmmii
la Teana SPLui
- J. Taas spi.no!
|< , 4. Paty Lm,. . ill
o. 16. Paeenxar ...III
‘o. " Passenger --101
. s Ka Flyer -122
। The home was decorated with but who for the 1pE EW° -ears, has
summer garden flowers and the been at Fort Worth, arrived inDripping Springs.
J dining tabie with its lace cover and Austin Saturday to visit his sister | —-—_
vases of fiowers, had for its center- and parents. Mr. and Mrs. E i Walter Lee Allison and slater,
piece the big white cake with * Eggeling, at Ridge Top. 1 Linda Cordelia Allison, of Houston
_____ , 1 are in Austin visiting their grand.
Miss Pearl Walker of Gonzales I father. D. K. Allison, and aunts,
is visiting her aunt. Miss -bbieMiss Laura Allison. Miss Mollie Al-
lison, and other relatives.
and Joe
Rogers
R Haberlin
daughters Artie Mae Ham- of Miss Clara Bel! Rogers of Lian
L-adau=aamvesanamsn3
Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the United States Ship-
ping board, is seen here on the bridge of the steamship
Leviathan which has lain at her Hoboken (N. J.) pier for
two years. With him is E. L. Trant, assistant commander
On Saturday afternoon from 4
to 6:30, seven little schoolmates of
Eleanor Philquist and her cousins
gathered at her parents' home. Mr.
and Mrs. S A, Philquist, 1606 Red
River Street, in celebration of her
seventh birthday anniversary
Pink and white summer blos-
soms lent color in the large dining
room
I relati
Temperature
Tbe average mean temper atore on South,
ern Calelornia fee the paet 44 yrars ( U s
Weather Burcau rerord:) is as wows
June, 66 70 ~August, 71 Sep-
tember, 69
The air is tcuaily dry, wo hirher temera.
tures are comlortable here that would he
uncomfortable in the East where hum j.ty
emphasises heat
Sowthern Calileraia aversges 109 dar» of
sunshine Summer ks the rainlesa seamn *
white mint and the large
reaching their sailing point |
visiting New York. Ni-
HE CALORIC F
Guaranteed by 1
Id (192 years t
ve you 79 egre
- Th ; ■
B6%g-2
sur23se5.
Mrs. Sewell does not expect to
return until late in the fall
Mesuenger Wi
"2:
presu words V
Sam of four Un
Mt es ore lin
sounte for co
Paid in Adva
|Ms for Four I.
times, 4 l’nes
time. 4 Hines
nmes 4 lines
4 ijnea
irimen. 4 Hnes
ttmes, 4 Hnme
times « nes
times. 4 Ines
ttmes 4 Hoes
ttmes 4 have
fmes 4 fnes
rme 4 Hnes
nion Canitals
and Mrs. Theo Kneip and '
Llola Kneip of the Texas J
Thursday for an extended
the Austin guest
Enclose both in an envelene
15 cents in coin om stamps ard
or brave it at the Austin me
addressed to Partem Iditor/
Fvery voman who wants u,
stylishly and economically a
order at once the .spring Um
our new Fashion Quarterly, u
Mrs. H. C. Morrison.
Mrs Claude Bible.
Roland Martin.
Claude Bible.
H H Heath.
Ralvh Elkins
Charles Morrison
T. P. Morrison.
Carol Morrison.
Elkins Morrison.
Ben Borrison.
Eugene Morrison.
R. G Studer.
J Jones.
Clarence Moulden.
Elton Smith.
T R. Nash.
D D Heath
Charles Lung.
ULINC, moving
rg or small tri
ge or snail Pete
RRSWWS i IHW HUR SUUS'
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST
Miss Beatrice Bayers returned to
IOOVER and Roy
L plete pet of att
ries. screens and
allan. phons 7744
And here also are 4000 mile, of paved boule-
vardas with 70,000 official guide-signs to direct
you to interesting points.
I know of no other place—i nd I have trav.
eled—whcre you have such varicty of choice.
I WE DO FAC
I SHI PI
I Our work !• w
kill make the pric
L yo 2 Ask for ।
F MILLER A 3
bhope 6303
us 36-inch ma
16inch contra
trimming. 1
sons, Williarn Glass and Sammie
Glass, have gone in Austin in
company with Mr. and Mrs V A.
Southern of Taylor for a ten days'.
camping trip at Brackenridge
Park in San Antonio.
Going Away vs.
‘TAN C PIT
Xhtte snace te
• »*•/» hut p
—AR-
%g9 — 94
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Share
and Walter Share of Round Rock
ble to wear with a su
•LU MB! NG and
work done, 80c
aranteed Phone
Atyre. 410 E »th
JULY 25, mi.
cum.- from Hempstead to Austin to
‘ spend the week-end with their
Ce Methodist Church, with Aaron Cole
,n | as captain of the team
1 The boys were requested to bring
their girl friends.
covered to be removed from Seton 1
Infirmary to the hone of his aunt
Mrs. C A. Anderson, where he will
recuperate before going to his
home in Round Rock.
i is three times as large as the
I ion monthly we formerly Iasue
contains over 300 sty lea. (
making lessona etc.
Price, 19c Postpare prepal
-safe delivery guaranteed Sei
cents for a pattern and Fa
Quart Aly.
Sam Mr and Mrs. Carl Mann of 1008
East Tenth Street were informally 1
, at homnt Wednesday evening to a
OET-- Black hg
J f contains
nnne 4273 for re
A musical program was ren-
dered by the following
Ed Barcus, trombone.
Cyrus Barcus. cornet.
Mrs Ed R. Barcus piano ac-
le w 11 meet with
• - | W
afternoon at 4
Mr and Mrs H Giulette.
Mrs. Dan <• Huebner.
Mrs L W Sutton
M rs Dan McN amara.
Mrs Charles Mann
Miss Agnes Mann.
Miss Elva Howton
Mlm Hattie Bell Outlaw.
Ry Higgins.
Sunshine Pearce
Lois Miller.
Lewin Mann
BST—A small
with lvaller at
ala A.} M on bi
Mr r M M
• phone 1614.
merits to S'
the same t
building fu
32
1 ©V 1
First Bantist Pr
The Wedne in
service at the Fir
Will be in ch ar M
class of married
Miss Lula
Come to Southern California “For the Rest of Your Life
Any delay tn securing cuch
publication is often regarded as
a social error and should be
• voided if possfble.
urnace headquar
tract Ph ou* 52
The thing to do is, go new go fhtt inm^rr.
Men, women, children—all need a change like
thin. Deride now You can arrange it if you
will. You’ll say it’s the best trip of your life.
It costs less to live in Southern California.
So a trip there need not be expensive South-
ern California is near our National Govern-
ment Parka that the Government is now en-
couraging tourists to visit
The railroad trip itself in memorable--
through the canyons, mountains and great plaina
Hast ’ Fashon hin as evil ean,
. Like yet hw unlike, to mar.
Friday evening Mina Iaura Al-
lison gave a party at her home
1809 Fast Avenue, honoring the
winning team of her Sunday School
class of boys of the Austin First
enter twined l --------------------
Wooidndse •^oc,al Newt Courtety
Regina Joseph "'and
All tried their skill at pitching a
rubber ball through the rings on a1
board with Man Peutsch of Oak-1
ville. Texas, winning the high score ’
prize for the girls of the larger |
crowd, which w as a statue of Jackie j
Coogan, “the kid."
The baby girls prize, a doll, fell
to Katie Harrison
in the same contest a game was
awarded to Will Hart Jr . for his
skillful pitching and a mechanical
ley to little Bitty McDugald for his
success in pitching the ball for the
younger set.
The two birthday cakes were em-
bossed in pink and white, one bear- j
ing ten pink tapers and the other.
two white tapers.
In the cutting of the cakes the’
dimes went to Marjorie Pierson and
Julia Drake the rings to Francesl"
Alien Cloud and John Peeler, thezt
lano Trein ....
quston hratn.
ouston Train.-
amDAAFraTr.il:
Telephone for Information
.Telephone or write today to local railroad
ticket ofhices for detailed information —- rates,
routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for South-
*rn California maps and folders Do it now.
Special railroad rates are now in effect to
California. For further iaformation use coupon
below.
(TEIINATL a Gz
Nerthbo
how lonK an after-dinner I
, should he, replier, "As long
Mae Tannei and wymar s dresa lonE « noug
George Burnham
>Al N TING— Now
I paint yqur hous
ko money. I a
jop hone 6876.
events and all
social function* should be for-
warded to as on th* same day
that they take piace, for pub-
Host ion in next morning’s Aua-
tin American.
It is not good social form
nor Is it a courtesy to guests
to withhold publicetion Iui
several days
Neither is ’t good form to
withhold publication of events
which take place during the
week until the Sunday issue
The polite and courteous
hostess of 1921 does her guests
the honor of publishing news
of her social events in the fol-
lowing morning** Austin Amer-
ican.
Notice: All patterns. DO
and now numbers, are 16
apiece until further notice.
Members of the winning team
present included:
George Spears.
Aaron Cole, captain.
Billy Minter
Brownlee Posey.
Harry Darneal. ,
Briscoe King.
Other guests were
Miss Ruth Steven*.
Miss Virginis Horwood.
Miss Bessie Minter.
Miss Myra Nolen.
Miss Linda Cordelia Allison.
Miss Mollie Allisen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Young.
Mr. and Mr*. S, F. Nolen.
Eugene Young.
Walter Lee Allison.
D. K. Allison.
man, is
2515. All
Dr and Mr*. L s. Barton of Ok- l
Hertha Pannell of Austin arn vis-
iting their aunt. Mrs W K. Shep- ■
pard of Corpus Christi.
Gup* is beauty's secret sign.
One sale multiplied
Methedist Jun
word-of-mouth publicity had
spread into an endless chain.
There you have the principle of
advertising.
For advertising is nothing more
or less than individual selling mul-
tiplied.
It is its cumulative force that
makes it the dynamo of modern
business.
Erwin Jr., violin, with Mrs. J. Er-
win. piano accompanist.
Several re adings were given by
_ , ,, ’ Mis* Myra Nolen and Miss Linda
I„Professon and Mr._ Emmett [cordeia Anison of Mouston.
, Barnes and little daughter. Maria t .. .. 1. , ..1 -_______ ..
’ Barnes, l»n Austin Friday tor iheir . At the closs.o the proEram, the
home in Canton. TeXas after a .lay I party, assembled on the Fast Av.
in Austin while Professor Barnes'nu* Park, where 5ames ware en-
. was attending the summer term of i joyed.
1 the University of Texas i Refreshments of cake and punch
Mr* Barnes and Mr* Martin An- were
Our friends are requested to
■end social news for publica-
tion as soon as the event takes
place
The news of wedding*, en -
IIGHERT cash pt
iond-hand cloth
Kit.- Telephone 3
v E frh S’
of the Austin girt'* gift is flat-
writes Mia* l-llian Ussa*.
bene Johnson’s aunt and teach-
ho accompanied her to Cincin-
and berm if is studying violin
Haig Giudenian and piano with
.22
f - to 9
A‘
ein Hudson
to --
ilton and Rosie Lee Hamilton, of who is a guest in their home
1207 Willow motored fr- m Austin In the dining room, where a
tn Bastrop to •pend th* week-end three-course meu wns served the
with Mrs Hamilton's mother, Mr*. , decorations were moss and cedar,
J. H Jackson. while in living room and library
------ ' ; roses and cut flowers in vari-
Tomkins
Games suitable to both tl
and the older children pres
played until late afternoo
ail were lined up to parti
the contests.
Bormers ruei
•k face tyne
dsine8 nolumn
My Wonderland of Summer
My wonderland of summer is Southern
California. “What?—in the tummrrt
Isn t it hot there?"—I've heard that many
times, and yet it’s cool—the most delight-
ful . summer climate that I know. Also,
"It’s so far away!” and yet it's near—only
a few hours from where you are. Such
ideas are always held by those who haven't
been in Southern California and therefore
do not hww the world’s most versatile
playground.
Cool Days- Blanket Nights
Games and contests formed di-
tersion.
In a "spelling" contest Mia* Bon-
nie Murray won the prize, and in
an "advertising" contest Miss An-
re Moore was awarded the prize
Much merriment was caused in
the donkey game in which Misu
Lillie Smith and Charles Morrison
won prizes.
An ice course and cake was en-
joyed by the following.
Miss Esther D. Holliday.
Miss Vesta Sue Holiday.
Miss Annie Moore.
Miss Sadie Ernest.
Miss Lillie May Smith
Miss Nora Lee Overton.
Mias Nona Bratton
Miss Bonnie Mae Murray.
Miss Clara Vinson.
Miss Leslie Vinson.
Mrs. Ralph Elkins
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AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING,
th Hawk
Ine Mallett.
Hall has jus
Lcaque and
series of en
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, July 25, 1921, newspaper, July 25, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525818/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .