The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1923 Page: 20 of 42
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Settlement School of Pi Beta
—The Little Department Store With a Big Purpose—
902 Congress
JI
R
Scott,
I
r
Goldmann,
y
4
—g
Thanksgiving Dinner Is Served
&
N
A
P. * frea Higginbotham, Elsa Briar.
%
Irish Hemgtitched Linens
MW
......422
G
*205
o the
COZY
Lhw -Tuenday
Mary Davis
with
N
Marun’s
Congress Ave.
at Ninth St.
I
Rogers "1847" Silver In the
brusl
sent la
the
Mrs Tom Roberta
cha
Y
$26.35
V
YY
Sheffield and Nickel SUver
Hnea
4
$
$4.59
1
CHICHI
N
4
L
' yemhemmsehete
sainmron
j
(
The Priceless
(.8,
T
cide by
inclut
WARD & TREADWELL
ine
•■Mm r ism
Optometrists
Opticians
29
7th St. and Cong. Ave.
1
1,
43
232120
Pan-American Meets
Monday at Driskill.
$ 4.00 to $30.00
1 9.50 to $25.00
$10.00 to $30.00
$10.00 to $82.00
S 6.50 to $11.00
THE NEW
COATS OF
MANY TYPES
Meta
■M •
tive 1
All committees ar* working kart
ang untne every ettort to make thin
ANY PIECE.
SPECIAL ..
—which have just
arrived are greet-
ed with exclama-
tion of admira-
tion.
Handi
beade
signs.
Cossat
sirabil
create
blouse
Attra
shavi
George Matthews, Richard Corner,
Eve Pendergast, J. 8. Moas. H.
H. Harrington, Gus Blankenship.
J. J. Timmins, 8. P. Floors, W. J.
J. Terrell, J. A. Jackson, Paul
Central Christian
Circles Meet.
here and de-
showing of
Bazaar and Dinner
The Ladle AM soctety
Bread Trys.
West Platters
Fort Soto...
Knife Soto...
Steak Sets...
lovely Linens for which the
housewife is already peeking
into her linen closet in hopes
of finding for holiday hoa-
tensluse
Tript
ntand
mirre
brumh
.$1.15
.$1.15
.$1.89
.$2.85
$3.75 .
IMS
Gillet
extra
safet,
bndei
pomiti
(Jew
This
Four
pinto
a tra
Dree
a iei
consi
brus
a ltrs
Bon Bon Dishes .
Flower Baskets
Covered Dishes
36-inch •qunres .........
Napkina to match, 1212,
met ot MX ...............
12x18 Tray ioth. enc...
IIsM Beait, eneh ........
Hill Bcart, eneh ........
Monday a Most Welcome Millinery
Event—
Wm. Rogers “1847" Silver Tableware
•THE FAMILY PLArE FOR 75 YEARS
In This Treasure 'House
Of Practical Merchandise
Tea Trays
Sandwich Trays
Meat Platter*
Ridgetop PTA
There wil be an open meeting
NEW EVENING
MODES
a
y
Highland Auxiliary
Will Meet Tuesday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of High*
land Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the church,
for a combines business and social
session.
Winter Hats at-
nc-Half Price
A Sale of Winter Hats
Paris has decreed Metals are the Vogue
We Have Them.
Imported Venetian Linens
—with Venetian taces, tn Des Leonto pattern.
With napkin, to match
N-ptoM sc* 1
6 knives
« forks
batter knife
P"A°pien for loyahty ana organ-
matomwas made by the paator, K
E Duke. after which th* men re:
-
v '
6 teaspoons
, 6 table spoons
sugar shell
E3
tat ma to eem-.______
■toOr w* an* Cueun Omemem •
anto, <■* to* Itottoae ton* hr M
Get Rid Of Imitations
By Using Cuticura
M. & S. Matthiesen
MILLINERY
Corner 9th and Congress
.....mn
..... 62000
..... 423.88
.....Ma
s
---------f-------------------
All Linen Sheeting
pard to th* ehureh an*
A ehuren men’, brother
Now Ideas to
Millinery
WHICH ONE?
university musical organisations. J 11
Christmas carols wil be sung J »
and community singing will be di- J J
rected by Mrs. Charles Sander. |
musical director for the club and L
"teacher of voice in the Texas school i W
of applied, music.
Madeira Linens
36-neh Luncheon Cloth ........MJ*
4-inch Lancheon Cloth ..........(MB
Napktna 11,11. tot of *li.............
acceptable Sifts. We
started early to help you
____or Mm Harry Amirh, 4166,
who wi be da4 to cni tor ia* ar-
telea
—And ona must have Juat such Hnene ■■ we have here for
your ihepeotion—of higa quality and character In (raat va-
Hety of patterna at prices that' every housewife wf„
appreciate.
J.C.LYNCH
(Vear
Distinction Is in ,
Every Line of Our
Smart Apparel.
The Lynch Store
from the begin-
ning has symbol-
to a* citrartive cabineL, {
per aat ................
Hollday Tim* meana aift Time and heelaea I* the homteaa It meana
a 11to* when th* Un, munt be drea-a up al Ma het and suver
I* null* aa Important a* Linen
Necessary Articles for
The Thanksgiving Dinner
WHN JACK EnOSr COMBS
Warm Blankets
Gift
Conoidar the thousands who “walk in everlasting
darkness" while the glory of the heavens, the
majesty of the mountains, and the solace of great
book* are yours— through your eye«. -
Resolve now to uard this priceless gift of Vision
with Periodic Examination
* Know your eyes are right.
Our examination* will tell. «
Christmas Program to
Be Rehearsed Monday.
The Business and Professional
Womens’ club will meet Monday
evening at 7 o'clock to rehearse for
the Christmas program which will
be presented by them in opening
the season for municipal concerts
which will be given by Austin and
school matters Superintendent A.
N MeCllum and leon O. Halden
will be the speakers and all pa-
trons and friends of the school are
invited
Hate that are charming
| ‘and strikingly modish,
yet popular priced await
you here.
g . Don’t wait until you
J have decided what to
The Pan-American Hound Table
will hold its second meeting for the
year Monday at 12:30 o'clock, at the
Driskill hotel.
Miss Lucy J. Newton will be the
principal speaker of the day and her
subject will be Ecuador, the coun-
try represented by her in the Round
Table. Dr. Charles K. Hackett will
give supplementary facts about the
country which he has visited in per-
son and Mrs. R. M. Thomson will
give the history of the flag of
Uraguay.
As usual much stress will be plac-
ed on the musical part of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Robert Crosby, ‘mu-
sic chairman has announced that
Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin will
give the musical numbers.
Mr. Griffin has been soloist with
the Philadelphia orchostra and with
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra:
At present he is director of the uni-
versity glee club and the Chiminade
Choral Hub of San Antonio.
Mrs. Griffin is a professional ac-
companist and has been connected
with the school of music of Ohio
university and served in other Im-
portant positions.
Christian Home Makers which will
be held at her home Thursday aft-
emoon at 1 o’clock.
Mrs O. Fiahbeck will have as her
topic “The Children s Bookshelf."
and Mrs Harry UJit will discuss
Damask in
I". $1.48
Irieh Linen Damaek
Plati design with permanent luster e2 en
and maun rintsh, extra quauty, 72-Inch>3.DU
Napkin* to match, nix tor................
Full Bleach Cotton Damask
ca-Inch ora *••<**. with woven kto- on
to pink and old Pef yara .... O“C
Nik-Pan Napkins
Lather League wi hate
w the homemade candy
Luedecke-Moffatt Co.
—The Friendly Store
I. J. Halley mane a *M*. J. W
Chapman act tw* *f hle Sqoteh
ballade, and wm accompanie4. on
the plano by Protesor W H. Bar
Mt Mr* Burdette and Mins
Irish Linen Luncheon Set
Pure Irimh Un*n While with border, of pink,
blue, gola, iavender. Cloth 54x34, e A ce
with at, napkina, inn. set...... >4.03
Presbyterian Circle*
Meet in Home*.
The circles of the Southern Pres-
byterian Auxiliary will meet in the
following homes Monday afternoon:
No. 1—Mrs John Byers. 1003
West Fifth street.
No. 1—Mrs A. M. Caldwell, 409
West Twelfth street
No. 1—Mrs P. W. McFadden at
7 o’clock.
No. 4—Misses Noble. Til West
Twenty-first street.
No. 5-- Mrs. H. P. Hunnicutt, 1108
Guadalupe street-
No. 6—Miss Lizzie Ledbetter.
No. 7— Mrs. T. W. Murray, 809
Weet Avenue. .
No. 8—Mrs. Milton Morris, 601
West Nineteenth street.
No. 8—Mrs. R. G. West, 801 San
Antonio street.
No. 10-1 Mrs. H. C. Evans, 1205
Castle Hill.
No. 11—Mrs. L. A. Juhring, 1000
West Milton street.
No. 12—Mrs. S. L. Mansell, 1219
Castle Hill.
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1923.
Dol Uto. 6-ineh, each ....
Dollier, »-Ineh, each .....
Scarta, 6x12, each .....
Bcurfa, 10214, each .....
Heart,. 12x18, each .....
Centers, i8-ineh, each ...
Centera, 24-ineh, ench ...
Centera s0-inch, each ...
Centera, M-ltoA each,...
Centers, 45-inch, otoh....
Centeca, 54-inch, each....
Napkina, 14%x14%, each.
J
necretary for the YWCA waa enter-
tained at a luncheon Friday at noon
tn one of the university tea rooms.
Mise Love has but recentty come
to Texas and is making her first
tisits to places where the Interna-
tonal InrUtut* has been established.
She is fitted for her work among
the foreign spenking people by per-
imonal nervice ip foreign countrtes.
Friday after lunch, she spoke
along instructive and inspirational
Unes of the YWCA work in Hono-
lulu and in Japan. Miss Low's
home is in Berkeles. Calif.
The following guests were present
18x18 fins quality of Cott
floral design Hemmed. Will nk
after aundering. Per dozen ...
>■71
///
(Continuea from Page 1 Cot 8.)
• • •
The consolation was cut by Mrs.
Hfy BickTer. ’ • *
Punch was served throughout
the afternoon. Mrs Roy Rathsr
and Mrs. Max Bickler being in
charge of the table. Ths sorority
colors, wine and blue, were em-
phasized in the decorations of the
punch table which held wine and
blue candies in brass holders and
a brass vase of the sorority
flower, the red carnation. Tulle
in wine and blue veiled the flow-
ers and added a softening touch.
Mrs. Ralph Goeth was at the
, candy table which was attrac-
ve id the sorority colors. The
home-made confections were
wrapped in blue and tied with
wine-colored ribbons, adding to
the colorful scheme. *
Mrs. Louis Reuter and Mise
Mary Louise Allen gave vocal se-
lections duringthe hour follow*
ing the games when many came
in for a peep at the gay scene. .
Members of the alumnae formed
a gracious house party and served
in various capacities about the
rooms. An interesting spot was
the corner in which Mrs Roselle
G. Goree presided over the hand-
woven linens, baskets and other
articles made by the girls in the
school Many of these were sold
and the proceeds will be added to
those of the tea which will be
Approximately $300.00.
A gitr- of UM M from Mrs
Lutcher Stark of Orange is to
be added to this. Mrs. Stark had
planned to be here for the party
but was ill. Among those noted
in the crowd at the Driskill p-
affair h great eor rasa
Those who have not
their tea# work will ।
as soon ae possible or
STERLING SILVER
Candle Sticks
-in the oolonial designa,
harmonize meet anywhere.
$7.75
FZ.* $10.95
—Other patterns la Dutch
Thurman Mayne, W. H. Morley,
D. E. Breed, J. P. Nash. A. F.
Beverley, H. A. Wroe, Gillesple
Staey. Richard Yett Steve Gage,
Harry Kiley, Watkins Harris, L
J. Schneider, Alfred Robinson,
Charles Schneider, Ed Craven.
Shields Norwood, John Durham,
Alex Jackson, Frank Raymond,
A. H. Yarrington, Lula Pruitt. F.
W. 8 te men berg, Carl Mueller,
Bernard Werkenthin, Harry Gam-
mel, Leo Mueller. Brown Robbins.
Dudley Fisher, F. A. C. Perrin.
Carl McInnis, Max Bickler, W. T.
Caswell, Roselle Goree, Earl
Cornwell, D. B. Gracy, Herbert
Finch, Fred Fisher, E. T. MIHer.
C. 8. Potts, Roy Rather* Ed
Rhodes Wroe. Misses Louise Wat-
kins. Mary Louise Wells, Mar-
garet Miller, Martha Lockett,
Elisabeth Hoopes, Virginia Nagie,
Jane Burgees, Mary Louise Allen.
Virginia ANlen.:nne Neal, Wini-
land of Fred Allen church. Mrs S.
A. stree, M. W. Levan and Mrs-
W. H. Barrett. The program was
nterspersed with special musical
numbers. Dewey Smith and Carl e,7 rim - Responge to
Sonn xuria ‘zvocnrtaenkr2 wi b: "Gin
— Indeed, will be the tacky eng
who snuggles down under this
Pure Lamb’s Wool
Comfort
A lovely thine with milkaline
cover and sateen dc A E
border 72184 ............
"Children’s Book Shelf Topic.
Mrs J. O. Andre wan ha is hostess
for this week s meeting of the
Circles of Central Christian
church will meet Monday afternoon
in the following homes:
No. 1—Mrs. 8. C. Clark. 2108
Nueces.
No. 2—Xra J. D Randolph, 827
West Sixth Street .
No. 3— Mrs: H. E. Ford, 604 West
Seventh street
No. 4.—Mrs. L. Scarbrought, 802
Blanco.
No. 5—Mrs. Robert Davis. 870
Thirty-first
chureh win held a bazaar and din
mer next Saturday November 34,
at the Original Mexican rests u
rant. Tit Congress avenue.
Chiken dinners will be served at
the noon hours between 11 80 tn
2:30 aad frees 5:30 to T:M in eve-
- were each se-
lected for the fine-
ness of the ma-
terials and repre-
sent a lowered
cost as compared
to early prices.
alcal Lutheran
Silver, tan, ar* v
pretty, priced at
•a* up.
Gin Department
were: Mesdames
Alien. John Butler, John C. Wall.
John T. Murphy, W. R. Lone. Le-
‘ roy Brown. I. Ft mdebrand, 1.
L. Click, Oscar Eekharat C. K
Marsh, Malcolm Reed, Sr. Mal-
colm Reed, Jr, Robprt Badget, Jr..
Fred Nagle, Wilton William*.
Sanford Smith, Eugene Cartledge,
Haywood. G. N. Dil worth. Ed
Robinson, Fred Connerty, E. H.
Parry. Ed Steadman. Beaumont;
Rimes, R. M. Thompson, J. W.
Base. Walter Wucosc. J. Smith,
decorated in ferns and chryganthe-
nem« Plates were laid for IM
. A chieken supper was pervea. In-
. . dluaing th* banquet th* following
program waa rendered:
Three selections by the local or-
ehestm, after which th* audience
tone Blest Be the Tie That Bind*. ’
invcaten by R*v C K. Marehall
- of Hyde Park tn.ptrational ad
b dremnes were mad* by Rev. More-
der pattern will meke any hostean proud ot her table Thi
Rio Grande Valley Chib
Give* Informal Affair.
( * The reception and informal
1 dance riven Saturday night by the
Blo Grande Valley Club at the
Cactua Tea Room was one of the
outstandine week-end mootal event,
•t the Untversity. Baskets of
Valley, grapetrutt, oranges, and
lemons frniehed the motit (or the
D. Fauntleroy,
It
Austin Club Meet*.
Eula Lee Kohn, the new presi-
dent of the Stephen F. Austin
Club of Junior High School pre-
sided at the lent meeting of the
dab.
The procram waa featured by a
very interesting debale an the sub-
ject. “Resolved, That Texas Should
Bs Divided Into Three or More
states." The affirmative, usheld
by Lon Etta Cross and Ford Pharr,
received a three to two decision,
though the negative •peakera,
Leto Rea Spell and Mary Masa,
debeeted very abty. Two new
members were received into the
club, Adrine Fibush end' D- H
Womack
a of Aldetop School,
ifmg at t:>*. to discuss
George Bryson. Z.
Kvery houmemite will avpt-eiate tbs behuty aad neefulne- ot any piere
*f Ibis roup nt Shemnieid Allver- and say plece will add at leer lisa la
the home
The roup tartads* -
The Thanksgiving Dinner usually
puts quite a strain on the silver-
ware of every family. Extra folks
require extra silver. Make sure
you are prepared.
And for that all important cere-
mony of carving the fowl, get one
of our carving sets consisting of
a knife, steel and fork.
Such extra pieces as vegetable
dishes, bread trays, meat platters,
pitchers, are offered here in great
variety, and at splendid values.
Real A ll-Linen Damask
FULL BLEACHED
12-inch, tollage design with Greek 9 an
key border Per .............. Z.3Y
70-ineh, Amertean Beauty denign t9 r n
with larze rome border. Per yard >2.0
((■Inch. Pansy deeign with scrol 9 nn
border. Per yard .................. 3.UU
Napktna to match all designa: nix. e-r
nan. Set of *U.................. 33.05
Gs-nch, suver Bleached Un** with floral d.-
atgn. Beautiful quality, heavy e1 on
welght. Per yard ............. . >1Y
to meet Mito Love: Mendames
Morris, Prio*. Wilkinson, Eckhardt
Cock* Daat*. Welker, Ellott
Weaver. Maddox. Goodwin, and
Mimmes Spears, Wright, Paul, Lee-
wright and Cazis.
Church Men Organize.
Ward Memorial church gave a
banquet to It* adult member* Fri-
day night at th* club rooma. It
beinE a “get-together" meeting toe
the purpose of organizine a
-Church Men’a Brotherhood," and
promoting the interest of the moral
work, and to organize a young
woman'* moclet7.
The etass room* were tastefully
— Thin le what you want to prepare yobr
home for heuday gueata M-Hwh. par* Mnen
purvparaninrntu.ei. ........... $2.85
interesting decorative echeme.
Untvereit of Texas emblme, pen-
nants from the towns representa
in ths club, and attraetive poster*
teaturing the Valley Mid-Winter
Fair covered th*, wall spaces.
Nam arrangements of flowers,
typical of the Magie Yanex, com-
pleted the adornment of the ball.
Thom an the recaption commit-
to* were Julian Ashlem, Blanch*
I Bair. Florence Henninger, Luther
Hughes, Mary Lubbock, Jack
Knudnon, Franca* Agnew, Haith
Jackson, and Minnie Carpenter.
Game* of “500" and followed
an interesting procram riven by
several members of the club. A
vocal solo by Miss Connie Garza
was wenl received and followed by
an interpretative dance. "The
Cherry Blcssom," by Miss Dorothy
Kirkpatrick, accompanied at the
piano by Mis* Gertrud* Sehlaben.
Interesting readins* were given by
Ml** Gwendolyn Thoms* ana Mis*
Georgla Dancy. A croup of span-
tsh *onc* by Miu Mary Lubbock,
completed the formal program.
Jack Andrew ■ orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. Chaperon*
were Meadames M C Lubbock, G.
C- Giles Jr. and D. M. Garza, and
Min Helen Spears- Besides Uni-
versity students, tbs guests in-
cluded several Austin pesple in-
terestea in the club end Valley
students attending Southwestern
University at GeoFgetown.
• • •
Miss Love Honor Guest.
Miss Grace Love, toreign field
ized distinctive-
ness and exciu- '
siveness in ap-
parel and this
without adding
to the cost. Here
refinement of
style is seen at its
best and individ-
ualized modes,
embodying the
newest trend, find
expression.
Training School.
T. C Gardner of Dallas arrived
early thia mornins to have charge
of the Austin Baptiet Young Peo-
piss' Trainine School st ths Uni-
varsity Baptist church. Mr. Gard-
ner is head of the B. T. P. U. de-
pertment of th. Texes Ba pl si en-
eral convention which met st Oal-
veston this week. With him he
brines his junior snd intermediate
speclaliata Mies Jesste Eubank
and Miao Lawn White With these
expers ae leaders ths young peo-
ple of Austin have a splendid op-
portunity for traintne in church
activities. Amons the courses of-
fered are Methode Junlor, Inter-
mediate. Senior and Advanced,”
•Tralnin* in Chureh Membership.”
“stwarapogzd. MUtstotw.— and
aPemigha to anwr the pumer:
ous questions of you ns people with
reference to church activities
The twenty B. T. P. U,w is
tbs five Baptist eburetass of A*a
tin ar* co-operating in the Insti-
tute and a large number le ex-
pected to attena. There will be
two cis sees each evening from 6:30
to 8:30 with eupper carved at the
Univeraity Baptiet church.
School Plans Benefit.
Mims AAdie Hughes la directing
the benefit play which Wooldridge
School will give at Junior High
School Tuesday night. November
27. Two play, will be given, "LAt-
tie Pilgrim," and Land of Nod
The raat win be from the pupls
W ooldfidge School.
- (Ike thene are what one yearnn
for Thene arc wureix pretty
cM comty enough for asp win-
try weather
—Extra mun asd pre-emtnent
qu-llty AH-Wool; IMS la
...........$1145
Lunn
The
In th
I Stree
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1923, newspaper, November 18, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526283/m1/20/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .