The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 2 Monday, October 25, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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IIT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 1915.
THE AUSTIN SIATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
2
Walk a Flight
and Save a
eJ
Dollar
S
$2.85 a Pair
Austin School News
BIKLER SCHOOL.
F. & H. SHOES
15-31
Over Van Smith's
$3.50
ai
a copy
Three members of the University
%
1-A Grade.
Mor. then 400 ethers just as good
Scarbrough’s
PEASE SCHOOL.
PALM SCHOOL.
6
N
PATS EXPLANATION.
and
Hal
$
Patricia Courreges and
KA t her I ne
We have been pretending
the convocatiol
JOHN B. WINN SCHOOL.
10:30 a. m
Seems to be running
9:30
—Says Printers' Ink.
tS
And people are finding it out
WOOLDRIDGE SCHOOL
Jeweler and Broker
101 East Sixth Street
/
ndanre this
week
\
I
a
ll
From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption of
Coffee in this Country Increased 3.2%
Patent Lace
Low Heel
POSTUM, made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, ii a delicious beverage. It
is free from coffee and its drug, caffeine—the cause of coffee headache, coffee sleeplessness,
coffee heart, coffee nerves, and so on. 1
From 1904 to 1914 the consumption of
POSTUM Increased 1207®
THREE UNIVERSITY
REGENTS ARRIVE
FOR THE MEETING
Sight reading.
Story. “Three
William Eanes.
GINNINGS REPURI
SHOWS 5,913,347
BALES TO OCT. 18
A dainty boot with* style
and wear, patent vamp, cloth
top, light sole, an ideal dress
shoe,
Roll call.
New business
Rev. W. P. Witsell, rector of I
l Chureh, Waco.
4-B grade
Burney Thorp.
4-A grade
Episcopalians
Will Meet Tuesday
Department Chases
Embalmed Oysters
WHOLE TRAIN LOAD
OF OLD CRUTCHES
FULMORE SCHOOL
(Mildred Patton. Editor.)
Walter Crittenden, Ora Swarts and
dress by 1
BL Paul’s
(Etta Gilbert and Spence Taylor,
Editors.)
1 B Grade.
We did not have any tardiness last
month, so we got out fifteen minutes
earlier.
Susie Kemper
1-A Grade Program.
Song, “Good Morning," grade.
Song. "Polly’s Bonnet." grade.
Word game.
Song. "When Mother Singers."
Song, "The Postman.”
Are Discarded Throughout South ae
Result of Teets of Natural
Vitalitas.
lar Novels
Maude Wh •ten. Editor.
7 D Grade
Burt’s Populi
at 50c.
BurtshoeCo.
704Ave.
Make “Home-work”
Easy for Him
If he had the conveniences of his
office, he would do his extra office
work at home. Why not supply
his desk with blotters, clips, paste,
ink, shears, and all those little
things that make for efficiency?
Come to us for everything he'll
want in the way of stationery:
and for yourself, ask for a few of
“The Tide
W. J. Rattle, acting head of the Uni-
versiy, was discussed. Congideratton
of this letter will naturally bring be-
fore the board the question of the
presiency, but whether any action will
be taken could not be learned from
any of the regents here. It is possi-
ble thnt election of a permanent pres-
ident will ugain be put off. as it is by
no means certain the regents are ieady
to make a choice. .
Another matter to come before the
meeting will be the election of an au-
ditor. Eari H. Cornwell of Austin has
been acting auditor since the death of
Charles B. Winn. The University
building program also is to be con-
sidered.
Local members of the board are
Major George W. Littlefleld andGapt.
Dave Harrell,
Piano solo. Marguerite Rabel.
Song, 6-B, 7-A and 7-B grades.
Debate, "itesoved. That tne United
States Should Pight Mexico;" affirma-
tive, Curl Day and Annie Miller. nega-
tive, Louis Krebs and Lexie Johnston.
The ‘udges decided in favor of the
affirmative and selected Annie Miller
best individual speaker.
Song. Dorothy Odell and Marjorie
Randolph.
Critic's report.
strongly against coffee.”
"Funday. —
Holy Communfon and
Solo. "Fido and His Master.
Gallatin.
Bong, "Tick Tock.”
Marching song.
Bong. "Good-Bye.”
Reading Honor Roll.
Jesse Garsa
"There's a Reason” for POSTUM
WqatausScudavm.:jFucn
aanpa. gabeiwedamse
SrbphSlub". :
to develop that real red-blooded life that
meant activity, enjoyment, success.”
Scott’s Emulsion is not a drug, but s
pleasant food-tonic—free from alcohol.
One bottle may help you.
Scott A Bowue. liloomfield.
Mildred Stohl, Clara
THERE IS A VAST ARMY
of men and women who really never
know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health—who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Litetally thousands without any par-
ticular sickness live in “general de-
bility", as the doctors call it—have
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
takable earnestness—“Take Scott’s
Emulsion after meals for one month and
allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
new pupils in the
Friday afternoon the pupils of this
grade entertained their visitors with.a
spelling contest. Caroll Watts was the
winner of the blue ribbon. The red
ribbon was awarded to Ashby Bush.
Weldon Campbell. one of the boys of
the I-A division, spent several days in
San Antonio last week and upon hi
return gave a very interesting account
of Ids trip. ,
Those who were on the honor roll
for reading the last month are; 1-B.
Carroll Watts, Chester Day, Fdoie
Armstrong, Dena Cagle, Alice Severin,
Ashby Bush and Lillian Barnhart: 1-A,
Anna Luthy, Joseph Balondia. Antoin-
ette Kuehne. Robert Campbell
L.,
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Class,
Silverware, etc. to Be Sold Daily at Auction at
Billy Goats Gruff,"
Beginning Tuesday morning at All
Saint's Chapel the Northwest Convo-
cation of the Eptropal Oocese of
Texas will be in ser'sion until Thur8-
day night The first two days of the
session will be devoted to generak
church topics. The minsionary board
will meet Wednesday afternoon and
• he women’s organizatlons Thursday
morning Following is the progrm for
Men, keep on good terms with your feet. Be fitted with F. &
H. Shoes. All the comfortable lasts. Made in all leathers.
Fourth Grade.
We have in our room forty-nine
pupils We have six new pupils from
other sehools. May Bell Travis and
Willie Bryant have been promoted from
4-A to 4-B on account of excellent
work.
We have some very nice games to
play.
lastast Reiki for
Achina, Burning
and Sweaty Feet;
Corns, Callouses;
Bunlons, use two
epoonfule ot Cal-
ocideinfoot bath.
Package 25c. at
any drug store.
Luthy, Francis Hackett,
; for the regular full meeting of the
' regents, which will be held Tuesday
I morning at 10 o’clock. They are Dr.
A. W. Fly of Galveston, F. J. Jones
of Salado and M. Faber of Tyler. None
would say whether the question of the
election of a president for the Uni-
versity will come up at the meeting,
but it is appal ent that the early ar-
rivals plan to caH on Governor Fer-
guson.
Governor Ferguson’s letter in regard
to the handling of University funds
sermon. The celebrant will be the dean,
assisted by the rettor: The preacher
will be Rev. Curtis Fletcher. L
1 p. m.: Short devotions and dIs-
cussion. Suhject, "Cnr Diocesan Goun-
cil.” (a) "Its True Idnal," Rev. WIl-
Ham Hall Williams; (b) "Wherein It
Falls Short.” W. B. Shaking; (c) "How
to Realize the Tr Vision in Regard
to It.” Rev R. M, Hardman.
Miss Thomas sent Glynn Hopkins
foot in spelling because he had been
head all week and that same day he
worked back to head.
The pupils that sent home no Ds
on their report cards are Glynn Hop-
kins. Howall Beard. Joe Lobboa, Hugh
Tomlinson, Ruby Allen. Ruby King
Only one-half of our class came to
school Thursday. They all went to
the Willard show. The pupils that
made A in spelling are Chesly Holder.
Glynn Hopkins, Ruby Allen, Verna
Holder. Ruby King. The pupils that
5-A and B Grades.
The following •pils have not missed
in spelling this month: Billie Laurie,
Billy Wyse, Audrew Wright. Marie and
Juliet Wedmore, Mary Goldman, Vir-
ginia Dennis. Milred Phillippus, Mar-
saret Schoch, Susie Roberts, Lawrence
Theile, Meriwether Hamby, George
Thursday.
9:30 a. m.: Shortened morning pray-
er. followed by discussion. Subject,
"Woman’s Organtzca Work in th®
Church." (4) Gunia or Ladies Aid.
Mr®. C. H. Hrightwenl; () th® Altar
or Chancel Qund, Mra. William H.
Talley; (e) the Daughter® of th® King.
Mra. J. K. Joyner; (•) the Woman'®
Auxiliary. Senior®, Junlors ane Little
Helpers, Mm. M. R. Worsham.-
1 p. mj Reports from varlous I
churches and from the dean.
3:30 p. m.: Business session, rono-
The first Postum was sold in 1895. After a marvelous growth tor nine years, Postum
sales further increased 120 per cent from 1904 to 1914.
The State Pure Fooa Depurtment ie
on the trail of emhelmed oysters but
It is a hard trail toromow,T is KIlOLn
that oysters which have been -4pped
in formaldehyde are being sold an
Texas na trosh aym.es. but-t•-d2-
pari meat has ss yet been able to
secure no convtetion tor solltne bait
oysters . __
"Spottig" s dend oyster in the shell
is easy, ss sny lever of the testiva
bivalve knows On opemfng the shell
it will be found that the shell almaat
drops open, while the shell of a living
oyster is difficult to open. Rut the
oyster preserved with formaldehyde
and shipped in A cit.or bucte is n
different matter. The formaldehye
oyster is “tough.” but so ure many
other canned oysters pot nec ssarty
bad.
Not withstanding show day Thursday,
Oct. 27, the attendance in the 1-A grade
was very creditable and those present
were rewarded for their faithfulness in
attending, as they were all permitted
to Ro to the parade under supervision
of their teacher.
elli, Elfrieda Friedrich, Annie Friedrich.
Wilfred Swanson and Violet Gordon.
The Mothers’ Club.
The mothers' club met in tne audi-
torium at 3 o'clock, immediately after
the close of the programs, with Mrs.
W. F. Doughty in the chair.
Superintendent McCallum talked to
the club about the approaching ♦ tax
election, touching the more Important
points.
Dr. Bibb then addressed the mothers
on the preventable diseases of children.
The club elected Mrs. Doughty as
representative to the Mothers' Con-
gress, which meets soon in Dallas,
where she will look Into the play ap-
paratus found in the schools and parks
of that city.
5-A Notes.
John Heliums was transferred from
Baker School He is in our room.
Mildred Whitlon. Emma Wendlandt,
Woodruff Schley and Helen Riffe have
been absent on account of sickness.
Mrs. Fleming visited our room Tues-
day.
We bought a dollar Boston pencil
sharpener this week and now our pen-
cil bills are larger because we use it
so much.
Mrs. Taylor visited here Wednesday.
Frank Chayes was our gardener for
our flowers this week.
Music, chorus singing by club.
Verses, Juanita Darus.
Reading, "A Halloween Story," Jewel
Bell Smith.
Music, Miss Casts.
Reading, "Little Orphan Annie,” Bes-
sie Mae Hopking.
Recitation. "The Recessional," Bur-
nice Bierce.
Recitation, "The Chambered Nau-
tilus.” Willie Allen.
Palm has an extra strong football
team this year. The backs are very
strong. Wateh them’
Although we lost some of our good
basket ball players this year, we still
have two good teams.
6- B Grade.
The ones who have received a head
in spelling after standing head for one
week are as follows: Nah Turner and
George Sennigson. The ones who were
, perfect in spelling are the following
lone Boughle. Ida Louise Breil, Dora
Hicks, Nannie Lou Hamilton. Ruth
, Johnson. Ella Mae Mobly, Pauline Me-
Neilly, Neah Turner, Evelyn White and
' Clara Collins.
We thank Mr. Ogier very much for
v excusing the entire school for the pa-
, rade. *
They say the teachers who remained
at school had a fine time on the lad-
: ders, giant stride, slides and all our
playground apparatus.
6 A Grade.
If you like good novels, you’ll want the free
complete list of Bur‛‛s Big Books, all formerly
$1.25 toll. 50. These few were JUS received: Board of Regents arrived here today
lutions, etc.
8p.m.: Missionary service and ad-
dress. (1) general missions, Rev. J. F
Fills; (2) diocesan missions, Rev. A.
B. Perry.
2-A and 1-B Grades.
Elisabeth Kunekne gave the grade
a very pretty new vase.
We were glad to have Mrs. Bennett
as a visitor this week.
3-B and A Grades.
Garden Endress and John Farley re-
cited long pazsage from Hlawatha Fri-
day.
Guion McCabel can play on a harp.
(Catherine Connolly and Marie Schutze,
Editors.)
Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 3
o’clock the six rooms upstairs from 4-A
to 7-B met in the auditorium for a
union program, which was enjoyed by .
all the pupils, teachers and mothers, j
The program:
Music, »-B grade.
Kecitation, Dorothy Carrington.
Reuding. Olean Finger.
Recitation. Everett Bhunda |
Instrumeital duet, Merna Hargis'
and Margaret Campbell.
Speech, “Graduation,'' Herbert Raat:
Reci ation, “Ring Out, Wild Bulla, >
Wima Me.
Oration, Irwin Edwards.
Story, Mr. Taff.
Insirmentai solo. Miss Moleswortn.
In the primary grades each room had
its own program.
Visitors: Mesdames Cook, Jessen,
Schutze, Clinger, Doughty, Norton,
Woil rum, P. M. Crouch, Shermnan
Stubbs, Barnhart, Fuhrmann. Campbell,
Weaver, Roark, Knape, Kuehne, Sev-
erin. Glissman, McCutcheon. Greig.
Gordon. Du Hose, Brydson, Volz, Dunn,
Wooltord, Laws and Johnson, Misses
Glissman, Camilla Du Bose and Eidelte
Du Bose.
(Clarice Howard and Claudine Carter,
Editors.)
Our mothers' club held a large and
enthusiastic meeting Friday afternoon
Mr. McCallum made them a talk on
the increase in tax and the club in-
dorsed the raise and promised hearty
support and co-operation.
The mothers appropriated money for
the library, the athletic equipment and
the Victrola records.
6-A Grade.
This is our honor roll. The list is
given in the order of standing: Horace
Olsen, Mary Thurman, Bessie Minter, I
Winnifred She rman and Vance Wil-
liams. (Note Every report returned
promptly and in excellent condition.)
We are glad to welcome the return
of Edith Kinney, who was out of school
three days on account of illness.
5 A Grade.
Our grade won the flag for having
the greatest number of mothers pres-
ent st the meeting. There are twenty-
nine in our grade and we had twelve
mothers present.
Alberta Dix n has returned to John
B. Winn. We are glad to. welcome her
Katherine Hickey is out of school on
account of iliness in family. We hope
she will be back soon.
Marie Leser made a hundred in spell-
ing every day this month. Miss Trenck-
mann gave her 100 on her report card.
7-A and 7 B Grades.
The seventh grade had a very good
attendance last week. Miss Ray, one
of our teachers, has been ill. We hope
she will be able to teach next week.
Mrs. Fuller has taken her place-
Friday.afternoon our school played
Bickler in volley ball. The score was
70 to 43 In favor of Bickler.
Mr. Whittaker gave the seventh
grade a physical tes Thursday of last
week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 35.—Cotton
ginned prior to Oct. it amounted to
6,713,347 bales, the census bureau to-
day announced. Round bales included
54.442; sea ialamra, 63.357 bales.
Ginnings by States:
Alabama, 556,272.
Arkanaas, 281,199. -
Florida, 32,162.
Georgia; 1,17d,398.
Louisana, 223,894.
Mississippi. 421,608.
North-Garolina, 264,665.
Oklahima, 65,985.
South FCarolina, 581,978.
Tenneasce, 79,247.
Texas, 2.007.211.
All other Stales, 20,657.
team Friday. The line-up was as fol-
lows: Dorothy Nell Elliott, Rosalie
Wesley, Stella Brown, Mamie Clark.
Neil Rhode, Lillian Hurley and AHe
Maris Sobeck. Subs. Brownie Stan-
ton and Laverne Walden. The result
was 41 to 40 in favor of Baker.
Our visitors for the week have been: ,
Nellie Miller, Alice Istiman, Chicken '
Ogle and Kath leer inks. -
Dour boys football team plays Baker I
boys football team Saturday.
We bad a rally in the auditorium I
Friday from 2 o’clock until t. We |
learned several new yells, and elected I
Burleson MacDonald our yell leader. )
We also learned a new school song.
7-A Grade.
The 7-A Grade girls played the 7-B
Grade girls a volleyball game Friday
after school. The score was 21 to 11
in favor of the 7-B Grade.
’ Lewis White anq Robert Crow were
absent nearly all week, but we are glad
to have them back again.
Mr. Whittaker came to our school ;
{Thursday and said the 7-B Grade and 1
) we had the best lessons in physical i
1 training.
! Ths Mothers’ Club have fixed the 1
school a rest room downstairs. Mra)
' Scott says she will be our nurse when- i
ever we phone for her. Miss Johnson
says she willbe nurse when we do I
not phone forMrs. Scott. Mrs. Schoch !
has given us a beautiful linen table
and Mias Johnson is going to give some
sheets in which the 7-B Grade girls
will embroidery "Wooldridge" in the
corner.
7-A and 7B Grades.
We were glad to get our first shelf
of books for this year Friday.
Tuesday afternoon on our grounds a
most enjoyable football game was
played with Baker. The score was 18
to 4 in favor of Pulmore. We enjoyed
the game very much and expect to re-
turn it soon.
The following was the program of
the society Friday;
it is estimated that the crutches and
canes that have been discarded
throughout ths Southwest in ths last
twelve months if collocted would fill
enough cats to make a train load. Ths
discarding of these have come as a re-
suit of the employment of natural VI-
talitas by those who suffer with rheu-
matism. Remarkable reports of the
restortives and healing effects of this
nature product are constantly heard.
Aside from its marked tonic and in-
vigorating properties, Vitalitas is sf-
fective in dissolving uric acid crystals
and in naturalising and freeing the
system of toxic poisons. In this way
it removes the cause of rheumatism
and of many other ills that resuit from
auto Intoxication, or self poisoning.
Vitalitas contains only natural
chemicals and forces without alcohol
or drugs of any character added. Some
of the world's famous mineral waters
have in a slight degree the properties
that are so pronounced and so won-
derfully effective in Vitalitas. Mar-
velous cures of stomach disorders,
catarrhal troubles, rheumatism nervous
debility and the like ere constantly
being reported from the use of this
earth product. It is pleasant, and a
tenspoonful in a half glass of hot or
sold water is the adult dose. Vitalitas
will do you good.
FOr sale by Van Smith’s Drug Store
andall other druggists________________
1 --------
Mrs. Murphy—”An’ phwat is double
indemnity aceidint inshu rance, Patr"
Murphy — "Sure ye lie twice as hard
about the extint of your inj’ries and
the compa’ny tries twiee as hard to
keep ye frm gettin’ a cint."—Puck.
made headmarks in spelling are Ruby
Allen, Ruby King and Glynn Hopkins.
3-A Grade.
The following pupils were perfect
last week in spelling: Laura Bell
________ ______________ _________ ____ _ Dunaway, Annie White, Nora Wester-
Junkin, Blanch Walden, Mason Baron, । gard, Helen Schwartz, James Cullen,
Eugenia Diiworth, Helen Boysen, Ruby i Marion Rusher, Edna Hackett, Elnora
Ponton, Catherine Minter, Stanly | Rudell, Ed Musgrove, Oscar Frazor,
Hornsby, Orvil Canady and Edward ' Melvin Me Rae and Feimster Beard.
Mathews. 1-A Grade.
Wednesday,
m.: IAtany and iscussion.
1-A Grade.
Our boys have organized a tug-of-
war team, Walter Wilcox, captain. The
first game went to the 1-B grade, 6 to
0. The best team for the week takes
charge of the rope.
Little Grace Bissell entered our grade
today.
5-B Grade.
Lena Barnes has been absent six days
on account of her sore oot. Wo are
glad to have her back now.
Lillian Collin and Bernice Lucksinger
got a very nice present from our go -d
teacher. Miss Copes. The presents
were two crepe de chine handkerchiefs
and two bottles of perfume. They were
very pleased with the presents lor be-
ing the champion spellers.
The 3-B grade got out at 1 o’clock
Thursday afternoon for winning the
spelling match. They were glad to get
out at 1 o'clock.
We have two new pupils, who are
Robert Maddox and Milton Arnette,
whom we are glad to have with us.
1-0 Grado.
55
*&K
Wlson and Arthur Miller.
1-B grade: Dan Harper, Clyde Greg-
ory. Ruth Knickerbocker, Oscar Over-
street end Terence Watt.
Third grade. Rufus Gl.ssman, Rich-
ard McCutcheon, Ruby Elkina Chris-
tine White, Leah Hornsby, Pete Carlson
and Jane Campbell.
2-B grade: Oliver Caldwell, Viola
Benhan, Lori no Kittles and Olga Wes-
tergard.
2-A grade: Gladys Stuhbs. Calvin
Kennerly Eleanor Woolford, Clarence
Kuhlman, Briscoe Kellam, James Mc-
Cutcheon, Lynn Grizzard, Edwin Raw-
lins, Ruth ('arroll and Ella B. Dunn
1-A grade Minette Baum, Lois
Ruin van. Ed Westiling, Bennett Raven.
(J. Lee Hill, Editor.)
7 0 Grade.
Friday, Oct. 22, the Seventh Grade
Club held their second meeiing at the
last period. The program was as fol-
lows:
Everything Ie Everything
Guaranteed vOe KKGEE Guaranteed
Subject, "Social Service. Its Alm, Mo-
tive and Scope," Mrs R. CPatton:
"Shall We Organtz Our Congrega-
tions and tho Diocese for Social Serv-
ice* If so. How?” Rev. Randolph Ray.
2 p. m.: Short devotions and dis-
cussion. ubject, “Religious Educa-
tion,” Guest Collins; "Shall We Have
a Diocesan Sunday School Institute in
Texas?” Rev. Milton R. Worsham.
"How Shall We Proceed to ( rgantze
Our Parishes and the Diorese for Ad-
vancing Religious Education** Rev.
Rolla Dyer.
4* p. m.: Meeting.of the Dlocesan
Missionary Board.
8 o’clock: Evening prayer and ad-
traveling in South America this week
while our teacher was reading us Car-
penter’s Reader of that continent.
Marion Fomby had the best report
card in our room and Edward Wend-
landt had the best for the boys.
' In an arithmetic match the girls did
much better than the boys.
5-A Grade.
Lucille Grimes has been, absent on
account of sickness for several days.
•-A Grade. ..
The 6-A and 6-B have organized a
captain ball and basket bait team and
are enjoying them very much.
We had two new pupils this week—•
Milton Ryan and Julius McDonald.
Those who are exempt in the spelling
test are Virginia Reed. Waldine Hunt-
er, Reba Wright, Eleanor Covert. Hazel
Hedrick, Marjorie Bacon and George
Chiles.
Those who had the best reports were
Eleanor Covert and Virginia Reed.
Agnes Morrill will be away for the
coming month visiting El Paso an
California.
6 8 Grado.
We have three of the football play-
ers who played in the game with Bick-
ler Saturday in our room.
We are going to buy the new kind
of pencil sharpener Monday. It will
be a great improvement on the knife.
Merle sheiby had the highest month,
ly average this month.
Roy Bowie’s football team won the
game played against North Millican’s
team last Tuesday.
7-A Grade.
The 7-A boys and girls have been
enjoying the games given by Mr. Whit-
taker and supervised by Miss Carman
and Miss Winland.
We had our physical training test
Tuesday and four stood up.
Fred Johnson was out several days
this week
We are glad.to hate added to our
algebra class Maud Ryan, who is tak-
ing a double course.
We are regretting the coming of
Wednesday, when Funnib Hellman
leaves for Corsicana.
7-B Grado.
We aro Very glad to have Maud Rya
from Rockdale as a new pupil.
Lucy Medearis has been absent for
sevgeh.days on account of Iness in
the family.
The debating socfety met Friday Aft-
ernoon and enjoyed the following pro-
gram:
Declamation, Paschal Buford. ‘
Debate. "Resolved. That Women
Should He Allowed to Vote;” affirma-
tive. Mary B. Strada and Carrie Low-
anstetn: negative, Carl Stehr and Curl
Waechter. /
Reading, Willie Dick.
We are very glad to have Ella Fay
regg bnek in school She is one of
ur brightest pupils and we have
missed her very much.
Miriam Frank has been absent on
account of sickness.
Our library books came Friday from
the High School and were very much
appreciated
John Mayfield of the 2-A was tH-
boat reporter this week.
Ix Auction Sale 73.
Gl-o-cid/Fova"
-USEDBvMuLION Troubles
will come before the meeting tomor-
= row. This is the letter in which Dr.
2-A Grade.
We have been collecting plants to
beautify our room. These pupils have
brought plants: John Burchard; Leita
Ruth Watson’. Orval Jonis, Viola Mc-
Williams. Edna Bowles, Jesse Paul.
Julia Matthews, Bessie Smith and
Ireland Everitt.
In our spelling match Friday the fol-
lowing pupils stood up last: Eleanor
Tobin, Sam Leb, Edna Bowles. Leland
Everitt, John Bun hard, Eugenia Wier,
Ruby < ameron and Elliot Sshropshire.,
la 2-B Grade.
Honor roll: Albert Garrett, Robert
Shelly, Sam Piper and Dorothy Ham-
mnond,
3 A and 3-0 Grades.
Honor roll: McCall Ellers, Bessie
Tobin. Derral Rollins. Frederick Smith
and Herman Murchison.
We are glad to have Eugene Meyer
enter in the 3-B grade.
7-B Notes
Wo hav had two visitors this week
— Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Taylor.
Pbuise Chapman brought us a beau-
tiful red geranium.
Two new pupils came this week.
Helen and Irene Ballinger are their
names.
1-A grade.
3 A Grade.
There are four new pupils in the
3-A this week.
3 8 Grads.
The 3-B grade has two new pupils
this week.
4-B Grade.
The following pupils got 100 in spell-
ing every day last monsh: Cage Marie
Moore, Sadie Johnson. Ruth Stevens,
Frances Brown
6-A Grade.
Burroughs Waltrip has stopped school
as his family is going to move.
Ava Prewitt has -been absent this
week on account of the illness and
death of his mother.
We have one new pupil this week-
Margaret Belvin.
6 B Grade.
Thomas Gunn has stopped school to
go to California.
5-A Grads.
In a reading contest between the
boys and girls, the 5-A girls read best.
The 5-A grade is sorry to lose Al-
berta Dixon, who has moved to East
Austin.
William Crewitt has been absent this
week. .....
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 2 Monday, October 25, 1915, newspaper, October 25, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449042/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .