The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1924 Page: 8 of 12
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
—
TUE
Special Sale of
SPRING HATS
a
)
at
V
IT’S MADE IN AUSTIN
-me
MENU HINT.
SUGGESTIONS.
Coffee
Cocoa,
day when reservations will be closed.
Milk.
Mrs. E. C. Gates, of San Antonio, and
Tea.
of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Baugh,
iN
STATE 00
Buree, manager.
'SCO present Man-
%
\
DEATH NOTICES |
t
MRS. MARY BARNHART.
9
Wi
BATH TIB COVER.
All
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Howard Lake, Minyegota.— "I write
men have and waa
EH.
K
v, 117 Wall
LAIN’
IB
Gray and whits collared in
CHAPTER XXXI.
resalts trom
but
an occasionai
OPEX TORCH LUXCNEOS.
or between the con-
able in moat camea.
1Mb Far
FREE BOOK
F
R
Granulated
MARINELL
IVA Beauty Shop •
$
gllmpsed Bae-
Artuian Water
of 1
SKNNERS
■I
FEMALE TROUBLES
New Treatment
Proves Successful
Call my grocer and ask, not
for a sack of flour; but, for a
sack of Austin Maid Flour.
i
RAILROAD EXTENSION
ARGUMENTS HEARD BY
#,
g
YOU ARK INVITED TO IN-
SPEOT OUR SNAPPY UNE or
TREASURY RECEIPTS
FAR BEHIND TOTALS
FOR LAST FEBRUARY
WHEN YOU GO UP
THE PRICES GO DOWN
Hortense Elwood, Carlton, J. C. Raw-
line and Arthur Kreisie.
AGiss Mary Paul Goldmann leaves
Wednesday for Laredo where she will
represent Austin at the Washington's
birthday celebration.
INTERESTING VISITOR
IN AUSTIN.
KING'S DAUGHTERS WILL HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Ladies’ Hats and
Shoes
Dacy’s
Hat & Shoe Parlor
Upstairs Over Woolworth’s
Mrs. K. H. Cauthorn of Houston will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. L.
Kennard, for a few days.
waca
A. S -
Mrs. J. P. Post of Gatesville is visit-
Ing her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Leeson,
of the Decatur apartments.
What are you going to do
when you need a sack of
flour?
Peas.
Milk.
Marinello
Treatment and
Hair Bobbing
times as much as the 25c size,
dealers have it.—Adv.
After the Far Coat, Whaf”
BY ELEANOR GUNN
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
8
•,2*
By thud
joint an
you. don
to me.
As wit
Application of the Waco, Beaumont,
Trinity a Sabine Railway for permis-
alon to construct an extenslon from
Livingston to Port Arthur through
Beaumont, was heard this morning by
the railroad commission for the inter-
state commerce commission.
A delegation of thirty-five business
men of Port Arthur, headed by Howard
Smith, president of the Port Arthur
Chamber of Commerce, and A. L.
button at the hip
ter and side, and
ALWAYS THE LATEST
STYLES AT POPULAR
PRICES
WHA
It is iJ
has reach
— Benton,
"oat ing.
temporar
Frank J
Albany, r
is in sea
Edna I
or. the tl
Beeson v
eyes and
Equally J
a "smile"
A bra krill
lowed he
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Luneheon.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Brownies.
Quince and Strawberry Preserves.
Miss Dolores Dore, of Houston, was
a week-end visitor at the Zeta Tau
Alpha house.
_ _ ______ _____ —____ ", put
in the batter, which is rather stiff.
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Cream of Rice with Dates.
Top Milk.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Elderberry Jelly.
(Continued from Page Five.)
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
Heavenly Toast.
Tea.
so, Dudley Pyland. T. L. Tumey, Ar-
thur Kreisie ant) Mmes. F. Bracken,
Edna McRae, C. Pyland. Ella Tumey, w ~ ™
Avis Tumey, O. A. Copeland, P. 6. K ® E• S Mottett of Diey• are guests
Guffin, Bertha Hendrix, L. E. Purnell,
from State School for the Deaf; solo,
Mrs. W. C. McCall; nolo. Baby Louise
Davis; music; solo, Dudley Miller.
q
Arasksgcmsany
collars ars adjuat-
for we are rapidly
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
_ ."Ad.’in the pper,
M 'III h thought of giving
" A LydiaE. Pinkham’*
Miss Cora Lee, of Corpus Christi, is
a guest at th. PAI Mu house, Miss
Lee came up to attend the dance given
by Miss Charicie Bewley at the Coun-
try Club Friday night.
RINGWORM.
One botti Imperial Eczema Remedy
guaranteed to be enough for any
ms AH druzgista are authorizea to
Zund. your money i It ralis,—adv.
{
—
-
clear, smooth and lovely condition it
was in their youth.
Black and White Ointment is eco-
nomically priced. In liberal else pack-
ages. The 50c size contains three
My fin
a snake.
I had si
hearts, tl
eight of
only tok.
"We <|
the gam!
to give I
a new de
What I
know, n
and seei
into the
that I w
Blend of
had pla:
of heart J
The bl
might hl
me once
whe: her
had I b
bilked n
pi • ' I
of a mes
1 heat
' 1 m s
my siec
content I
my lead
""Thera
bl’Ji ’ .• 1 I
"You I
l wal
Now i,"|
"No, |
to us I
I
gray to
tbs soft
An investment in a smart topcoat
is a timely one. Before long the fur
coat will become too cumbersome and
we will want to change into something
of lighter weight. That somethin*
wiL in nine cases out of ten. be a
suit this spring. But practical
though suits are. they do not "entirely
fill the bill." aa goes the homely
phrase. Again. It la well to remember
that suits are so light in weight and
simple that they may be worn under
a coat with as much comfort as one
would wear a frock. especially a wool
frock.
a popular combination,
wood shades lead with
DR. CARL SEASHORE
HONORED AT LUNCHEON.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, hono-
rary music sorority, and members of
the University Scandinavian Society
held a delightful joint luncheon Mon-
day at the Cactus Tea Room, honor-
ing Dr. Carl Seashore of Iowa Uni-
versity. David Johnson, president of
the Scandinavian Society, acted as
toastmaster and interesting toasts
were given by Prof. Frank Ie Read,
Dr. J. A. Udden. Dr. Lee M. Hollander
and Dr. Seashore. About thirty mem-
bers and guests enjoyed the attatr.
to tot you know that I have taken sev-
nuu eral bottles of your
IIIILUUlLIIIIIIIImedicine in the last
three months, and
found it to be very
good. I had pains and
other troubles wo-
Th* Open Forum held its regular
luneheon today at the Drtski Hotel.
Mrs. J. D. Claybrook, who had the pro-
gram. took a* her subjeet, Papint’s
"Lte of Chrint" and her comprehen-
sirs analyste of that remarkable book
wan both able and Interesting, Indicat-
Yie
go
A fire screen which is good looking
and very useful may be made by at-
taching two narrow window screen
elther lids * larger screen. Hinish With
a gold or bronze enamel paint
To convert an out-orate triplicate
shaving mirror into a decorative wall
panel. Place at the top a quaint print
in soft colors and enclose the sections
in narrow wood molding gilded or
tinted to match.
Domino Package Sugar* are
weighed, packed and sealed by
machines. So I know when I buy
Domino Sugar and pour it into the
sugar bowl that it has been pro-
tected from flies, dirt and handling
by the dust-proof carton. There
is never any waste and I know that
every package is full weight
Among interesting visitors In Austin
is Miss Adina de Zavalla of San An-
tonio. who was among ths delegates
from the Alamo City to the meetihg
of the Texas Centennial held last week
at the capitol. Miss Zavalla is visiting
in th* home of Mrs, Crawford on West
Tenth Street.
Miu Zavalla ha* also been enter-
tatned during her visit here by Mrs.
James T. Hunter of 2101 Ban Gabriel
Street and was XTra. Hunter’s guest
Sunday at the meeting of the Newman
Club, where Miss Zavalla spoke a few
words in apDioclation of the work that
organization is doing.
Miu Zavalla became asnoclatea with
Mrs. Hunter through some poetic leg-
end* compiled by Miss Zavalla which
Mr*. Hunter I* preparing. One of these
poetic legends "Savanna's Gift,” ap-
peared recently in The Austin States-
man.
Miss Zavalla I* well known through-
out Texas for her work* on Texas
history, her efforts on behalf of the
preserve/on of the Alamo and par-
ticularly because eh* iszthe grand-
• daughter of Lorenzo de Zavalla, the
first vice president of th* Texas ro-
publie.
dnekers of London, Faris, Belgium and
Italy, and titles containing the names
of Spain and Germany. Mamie flung
FREE ON REQUEST-Send for our »
quette Chart end Book of Domino Sugnr
We will bend them Ires on request with the "Story
of Sugar" and gummed label. for
Addresa, American Sugnr Refining
St., New York City.
M
Watch and Work Circle of the King’s
Daughter* have Issued the following
invitations to their tea on Wednesday
afternoon:
“You are invited to a party,
Although we make you pay,
'Tl* by th* King’s Daughters
To honor Washington's Birthday.
We'll give you entertainment.
Music, and some will sing.
W* don't ask you for money.
But we'll accept free offering.
Well receive you at Mrs. Reasonover,
Two hundred five West Nine.
Feb. 20th is the day.
And from I to l th* time.”
Th* program to be given at this time
1> as follows: Duet, Katherine Simp-
Driskill: W. E. Lee, Orange; E. A.
Willingham, Waco: J. E. Lehmann,
Waco; Tucker Royall, Palestine; H. E.
Kitcher, Houston; J. W. Young,
Crockett: R. M. Gordon, Houston; H.
Booth, Houston; W. B. Riley, Trinity;
C. E. Cooper, Dallas; H. C. Eargie,
Beaumont; R. O. Storey, Dallas J. E
Potts, Port Arthur; Ed A. Hald, Bt.
Louis Mo.; P. G. Burns, San Ber-
nardo.
load of book*. Ev
son and Margaret Collin*; music; solo, _ _
^SE^^^bMK Pimples Cause Despondency
Mrs. Horace Barnhart; dance, sextet ___
To convert an out-of-date triplicate
your orchard, or garden out of an
empty nail keg. Split in half length-
wise saw a door in one end, place on
a board wide enough for a floor and
extending a little longer than the keg.
Then paint and mount on a post.
Crumpled artificial flowers may be
mad* to look quite fresh- again by
holding them over the steam of a ket-
u* for a few minutes. Then pull them
out into shape and shake them until
they are quite dry. This treatment
work* wonder* with velvet flower*.
When preparing vegetables oPtrutts
that staln the fingers a very good plan
is to previously rub ths thumb and
forefinger with a little grease. This
will prevent the stains that are so
unsightly and dirtleult to remove.
D. A. R. REQUESTED
TO MAKE RESERVATION.
Members of the Thankful Hubbard
Chapter, D. A R. who wish to attend
th* annual luncheon of the chapter
Friday at the Driskill, ar* requested
to phons their reservatione to Mrs.
W. J. J. Terrell before noon Thurs-
I know
that Domino
PackageSugars
are dean....
The stato treasury in th* next ten
day* must collect over $4,000,000 to
bring it abreast of the collection* for
February of last year, state Treasurer
C. V. Terrell stated today in announc-
ing another call for warrants. Th*
total collected for February last year
wa« $8,406,065. Up to the close of
business yesterday the sum of $3,847,-
682 had been turned into the treasury,
leaving 64,668,863 to be collected dur-
ing the remainder of this month to
bring the month's receipts up to Feb-
ruary of last year.
Th* collections so far this month ar*
about 12000 below those up to the aame
date in February last year. There is
today 1184,771 to th* credit of the gen-
eral revenue fund, the warrant call
stated.
cover with a strip of the paper and
place in a very slow oven. Bake one
and one-quarter hours.
________now. I used to have lot*
pains, but after taking the medicine
Etoheved from pafng that I had
-fered from for y eara I recommend
ths Vegetable Compound to my friends,
and hope this letter will be safisfactory
foryo to publish Mrs. J ENNIE J AHR,
R.K No. 2BdkB. Howard Lake, Minn.
Free upon Request
Lydia E Pinkham’s Private Tezt-
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
"22-22
ThU book contains.___
that every woman should have.
Date Fruit Cake.
Cream one-quarter cup butter, one-
quarter cup brown sugar, one-quar-
ter cup white sugar. Add one beaten,
egg. one tablespoon dark molasses, one
teaspoon vanilla. Dissolve one-half
teaspoon soda in one-half cup milk.
Sift together one and one-half cups
flour, one-half teaspoon cream of tar-
tar and a pinch of salt Add milk and
flour alternately to first mixture and
when well blended add fruit and nuts.
This fruit may be prepared the day
before, to,save time when baking. Cut
fine one-half cup dates, one-half cup
figs, one-half cup walnut or pecan
nut meats, a Mttle citron and orange
peel. Dredge well with one-half cup
flour, which will keep the fruit evenly
distributed throughout the cake. Line
reliable and dependable means of relief a glass loaf pan with oiled paper,
and restoration of their skin to that....... .... ..
Girls and boys, too, who are subject
to disfiguring skin blemishes imagine
all sorts of weird things. It even
causes many to go to extremes in their
pitiful predicament.
The worst fault it loads to is using
just anything which promises them
relief from their condition, which often
makes their trouble worse. Nover put
anything on your skin which has not
been proven by the test of time and
public opinion to be right in this
connection the phenomenal success of
the Ointment which is labeled with the
Black and White trademark of highest
quality at low, popular prices, offers
sufferers from skin diseases the one
Lanvin green and white. Most of
those coats are beltlesa and of the
wrap-around type. Others have one
5 lbs.
METWEIGRT
pomtin0
Cane Sugar
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Barnhart, 54 years of ago, who died
early Bunday at her home in Childress,
Texas, was held at St. Mary’s Catholic
the tub), and a half-inch tuck, made
close to casing which can be let out
before laundering, allowing for shrink-
age. A pretty design worked through
the center of cover harmonising wltn
the color of the walls add to its at-
tractveness. The little time it takes
tq adjust the cover, after cleaning the
ub. Is well spent in having the satis-
shifting
—cough
a mom J
slim whl
it wN
gambler
nance vl
rose inc
his sylla
|
table. 1
will you
open d
sin. kes
111 kill]
She fl
of blood
"Oh!’
darted t
I spran,
ful of nl
hl in reel
He I
m er >1
into his
I hea
voh ’ s, I
ging al
my rev J
His ri
poi ket. I
sight (fl
ly by htl
of a det
a spasr
spurted,
at the
I
ceilingw
I
voiver ■
stomach
"StanE
In a I
ant em
tagonist
' t !<■
n l”tlu|
tea mot el
"You!
edly ul
Avenue: C. A. Martin, Paris, — — ----- ,
T«x*a; J. H. Peden, Houwton: G. A faction of knowing youy tub te spot-
Willi*™. St Louls, Mo.; O. A. Ernest, l«,ly clean for th. next one who usen
Beaumont, ' a
‘egetable om-
iound a trial. I got
and f **l able to do
A new trgatment for female trom-
hles has been discovered, which
from rellabl Information I, filling
a great need, many operation, an
now unnecessary, and th* beauty of
it is, this naw treatment can be
u*ed by any woman in the priyacy
of her own home nt very imall ex-
pense. It la somethin new,—en-
tirely different, not a palest med-
I yon suftef with FEMALE
TROUBLES, »uch a* OvartanPaln*.
Pains In the lower part of your
Stomach, Bearing-down Pains,
Headache, Backache, White*. Fain-
ful or Irregular Period*. If you
have that tired worn-out. Nervous
and run-dow feeling so common
to women. If you have tried all
kind* of medicine* and doctor*, and
eyen though you have been told
that an operation was necetsary
YOU MAY BE MADE XVtLL AND
1JoNG AGAIN.
Just send your name and nddress
to THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. M ,
MEMPHIS, TENN, today and the
will send you a frog booklet, de-
scribing this wonderful new treat-
ment that is bringing health aria
happiness to so many other women.
she know
it ......I
pi tl
Colonel
S ob n■[!
Frank l
of the nil
1* robbed
At thd
meIn 1
At Mod
coruer I
Heai is al
on it. tu
of being
Club*. I
in* th* serlous thought she had (Ivan
to Kier subject. Guests of the dab
were Mesdames Wyse, Turner, Gilbert.
Alfred Carr, of St. Louts; J. W. Mc-
Clendon, Halstead. Test, Mrs. Grtrith,
Moore, George Clary, Withers, James
Murray and Mrs. Ben Bpparson, of
Dallas,
That fur trimmed coats ar s worn at
Palm Bsach seems to argue-that ws
nsad not apologise for bavin* a fur
collared coat anywhere. Usually,
when a oat la needed It means that
it is cool enough for fur not to look
amlan, certainly not when fashion ap-
proves It* use. A fur bordered or col-
lared topeoat la more sensible than a
summer fur. any woman will egree.
The present yintage topcoats ars
very smart, and ws must admit, a bit
conspicuous. There are soft grays and
tana which do not flag attention, as
well as lbs large block effecta which
do.
Hate That Usually Sell at 5.00 and Up.
The smart, close-ftting Hal ia America's
-chole*. It is, however, cteverly varied with a
rolled brim, or no brim at all.
Of course, the larger Hata are ottered in new
and varleg ebapee. Desirable trimmings are
brilliant rhinestone ornaments, laces, and
perky bows of moire. Browns in many shades,
also reds and blues, are popular colon.
Materials an Braids, Straws and Silks in
ingenious combinations.
For a bathtub cover measure the
length end width of tub, continuing
over and under tbs roll-arouna top.
Uss unbleached muslin cutting ma-
teriad two inches longer e id wider
than your measurements, which allows
for a half-inch easing st ths back of
hrch at t:N a m. Tuesday, Rev.
lutoUn ottictating. Burial to Mount
alvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were:
totace Barnhart. Harry Barnhart.
TODAY’S RECIPES.
--------- 1
Drownie—Taks one cup shortening
two cups brown sugar, two eggs, one-
half cup sour milk, two tesepoona
cinnamon, two teaspoons sods, ons cup
white Gour, ons cup brown flour.
Cream shortening ana sugar together,
add eggs. Dissolve soda in sour milk.
Add einnamon and Gour. Roll as thin
as possible.
Ths small friends of Uttls Miss May
Belle Tumey gathered at the home of
her parents Saturday afternoon to
assist in celebrating her seventh birth-
day. The house was decorated with
many Aowers, which gave a bright and
cheerful touch to the acene. LAtte
Mise Tumey was the recipient of many
lovely sift*, well suited to a Uttls tot's
fancy.
Outdoor tames were snjoyed until
Ums came for cutUng the lovely birth-
day oaks which was beautitully deco-
rated with George Washington sym-
bols. Boms of th* decoration* used
were over Ito years old, being tiny
statues of Washington, When the
cake was cut the heart waa found by
H. B. Howard, the horseman by Dor-
othy Howard, the button by Gwendo-
lyn Peavy, the anchor by Dudley Py-
land. the ring by Esther Deats and the
thimble by Clara Corbell.
The Uttls guests invited to snjoy this
affair were: Virginia Guttin, Dorothy
McRae, Esther Deata, Daphne Cope-
land. Gwendolyn Peavy, Ruth Walker,
Frances Nance, Maude Tumey, Mar-
gant Carlton, Bessie Miller, Elsie
Swofford, Maxie Carlton, Eva NeU Me-
Rae, Bertha Carlton, Clara Corbell,
Mildred Gallagher, Agnes Gallacher,
Margaret Gallagher, Helen Lee Kelley,
Ozelma Hendrix, Lanelle Purnell, Lila
Mae Benson, Dorothy Howard, Betty
Sue Tumey, Jewel Tumey, Empress
Swofford, H. B. Howard, Edwin Gut-
Gn, Sharon Shepherd, Howard Patter-
wetting into the habit of muthing our
thrgata.
Many such coate have ecarf col-
tan with a touch of fur at one end,
for the short necked woman find a
fur collar wrapped tightly around her
neck rather trying. A roll collar
which continues down either side to
the edge of the garment le very emerL
ospectlly in short hatred pite. Squir-
rel le frequently used in this way.
Coats of this genrs really ars for
traveling or motoring. For town wear
th* biack broadcloth wrap-around
coat with small fur collar is a very
useul and good looking addition to
one’s wardrobe Many of them have
a white fur collar, aithough any fur
may be chosen Fitch sa trimming
la one of the newer ideas. Marten is
also used as well as kolinsky and dysd
squtrreL When a coat le to have a
wide border m well, fox t* usually
the first cholce.
There are novelty woolens which
are in pressed, embossed or matelanbe
effects, but all in on* tone, and it
would not be sportamaniike to bar
them from formal affaire. Indeed,
such fabrics ars ndmitted anywhere,
as they ars among ths newest impor-
tations.
Coat lninga srs very gay and many
are strlpsd. tbs bands always going
around the figure. Lnequerea lining*
ars liked in dark coats.
(Copyright, 1024, Fatrehua).
Heaveair TWast—Take one cup
chopped walnuts, ons cup chopped
dates, yolks of four eggs well beaten,
one-half teaspoon salt, four or five
rolled cracker*, two teaspoons baking
powder, white* of egga folded in last
Bake in moderate oven and serve with
whipped cream.
Butler, A. F. Martin. W. W.
and Jos Kellerher.
At noon Fred had not called. Evelyn,
worried and impatient, rang ths office.
He was first to answsr ths phon*.
"I thought you would call ms." she
said reprimanaingly. "Why didn't you
—what happened?"
"Everything is fine a* silk. Ev." he
almost sang.
This didn't relleve her. She waited
for him to go on.
"The judge bawled me out, but de-
cided I wasn’t in ths wrong so much,
and 1st me eft with a promise to see
to the old lady's hurt*. I did."
"Whataia you do?"
"Well, I asked ths old man, Balir-
he was there—it hs didn't think $25
was wutrislent and showed him the
money. He pAusea. s moment, but
finally took it in his hands. Thsn I
made him sign a receipt. In which I
had inserted the words in rslsass of
elalm for injurles received by Mrs.
Blr,‘ and bad it witnessed hr mhe
court clerk. That setties it I think.”
"But Fred, do you think that was
enough?” She vislonsd Mrs. BsIlr and
the Balir home as she had seen it.
"Enough?" He said it puzzledly.
"What dd you expect me to doT”
"Oh. I gusto that was all right"
Down in her heart she wanted to do
something for poor Mrs. Balir.
"Fred," she said, changing her ton*
a* ah* suddenly remembered. "Aunt
Elisabeth called up and asked me it
I was going to be home this after-
noon. Bald she wanted to coms over.
What do you suppose shs wants?"
’I haven't any idea. -What makes
you think she Wants anything special 7”
“Oh, I don't know—Well, good-bye,
dear.” She rang off and roee from
Iha telephone with a sigh of relief.
Mamie returned from the library
about 1 o'clock burdened with an arm-
agar Burge, urging the extension. tes-
titled that improvement* st Port Ar-
thar in 1121 totaled $14,000,000.
' rhs bearing developed that in the
•vent this application 1* granted, an-
other application will be made for an
extension from Weldon to Waco.
f HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
By MRS. MORTON
down before Evelyn with a shriek of
laughter the photos taken the day be-
fore for the passport applications.
Evelyn thought shs looked hideous.
Mamie’s photo wsa svsn worse.
"You know they say that persons
never look like ths photos on thetr
passports," laughed Mamie.
"I bolleve it," returned Evelyn. In
a moment she brought up the subject
of Aunt Elizabeth’s call. Mamie could
not provide a solution to ths mystery.
"And I don’t suppose she wants to
see me, so I'll skiddoo. I'm going down
to buy some binoculars. I think ws
ought to Itais a pair for ths trip, don't
you7“ T
Remembrance struck Evelyn and she
Gowned.
“Mamie, I don't know what I'm go-
ing to do. Maybe you'd better go
ahead and make your plans alone. I
don't know what I'm going to do about
VloloL" Mrs. Jills spoks hnir-heart-
sdly.
Mamie studied a moment. "Oh,
surely we can arrange it somehow.
There's Aunt Bille, s* I told you, sn l
—oh. Evelyn I Why not wpeat about
it to Aunt ruzidbetr
Her cousin's drooping wpirita were
not revived by the suggestion. There
seemed no way out, and shs wss al-
most rssdy to (Ive up. But something
named up in her and “I'm golng"
amserted itself in her thought*.
It occurred to her to tell Mamie of
the outcome of Fred's case. They
talked of this and chatterea insignifi-
cantly until nearly two, when Mamie
Jumped up from . the luncheon table
and Ged.
“Ah, hat A date!” Evelyn laughed.
"Just ask ms If it's a datel" Mamis
cried as ths door slsmmsd.
Evelyn sat back in her chair, in a
study. For soms reason, a thought of
Ellison crept into her mind. Ils had
not been in her mind for days. But
•he had no tnalinatlon to follow up her
thoughts in that direction.
(To be continued ,
American SugarRefinng Company
**Sweeten it with Domino**
Granulated, Tablet, Powdered. Confectioners, Brown Golden
Syrup: Clanamon and Sugan Sugar-Honeys Molasses
Dinner.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy.
Rolla. Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Others Shown at 2.98, 498, 6.98, 8.98
Wa r r on ’e v14 congress AVE
VV C I I U XX 3 Sells For Cash— Sells for Lcss
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1924, newspaper, February 19, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444832/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .