The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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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s, "
18.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918.
THE STATESMAN
l i na I I butusuuueuernnnunsnuninjbanasansezeaiziuuunzaudunusuankuusa
JiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiii
N
1
EXTRAORDINARY
MILLINERY SALE
I
THE PASSING YEAR.’
3
Satins
Charmeuse
$1.00 to $2.50
i
Values up to $15.00
T‘
K
and Gaberdines
JOSEPHINE THEIS
ON SALE FRIDAY at X MARKED PRICE
I
714 Congress Ave.
A
IIIIIIIIIUI
MORTUARY
"Will I? When You Ark Me That Way? Lead Me to It I"
• •
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
MRS ANNA VON KALOW.
WILLIAM EDWARD MASK.
William Edward Mask, aged 8 year,
Mask, died this morning at 3 o'clock.
Funeral was held at
BURNET PHOTOGRAPHER DIES.
j-
little
Th.
laugh. Dicky stepped back into
-
I
I
peakers,
niversity
Dr. W. H. Sut-
Four minute s
M. S, Davage of Sam Huston College
L
1
W
4 <
p
"g H
To Clear Your
‘A
OMSK
7
/
F
:Crepe de Chines
Shirting Silks
Fancy Silks
Serges
Poplins
Broadcloth
Cost About
One Cent
and dont need
floor.
With
got
ked
Patriotic program will be rendered
at a number of the schools tomorrow
afternoon on the occasion of the pre-
ilng
10s-
g.
■ ■ 1
The parent Teacher Association of
the Wooldridge School will hold its
meeting Frlday afternoon at 3:15 arid
all wmen interested in food conserva-
tion should, be present, not simply try,
but be on hand at t‘s important meet-
ing.
si
fl
I
■
Miss Tomie Wooten has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, in
Fort Worth and has returned home.
The Palm School Mothers Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:15 at the
school.
Misses Elizabeth Chandler of Kings-
ville and Eleanor Wright of Ban An-
tonio will return today from Christmas
olidays with their families and reume
their studies at the University.
’ ■ - e
Mesdames Louis White and C. N.
Avery are at home from a visit with
their mother, Mrs. J. J. Nelson, In
Round Rock.
*1
ADELE GARRISON’S NEW
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
The Housewives’ League will meet
lvday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
Univorsity Y. M. C. A.
The Matthews School Parent-Teach-
er Association will met Friday after-
noon at 3:15 at the school.
Red Cross Programs
At Several Schools
(4
h
I
and when Mr. Brennan unsteadily
up from where he had fallen, ho 1ool
i
i
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B8*
Bi-
HAVING been fortunate in pur.
1- chasing a sample line of two
hundred Spring Hats, will put them
on sale Friday and Saturday at
$2 50, $3.50
And all Winter Hats at
J
• i
l
Evening ‘Frock of Orchid Velvet
and Tulia.
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JOHN T. HARWELL.
John Thoma. Harwell, aged 77, died
yesterday afternoon nt the Confederate
eGe
i
i
Miss Mary Graham of Hillsboro is
visiting Mr and Mrs. J. A. Douglass.
—
Word bps been received by Austin
relatives concerning the death of Mrs.
Anna von Kalow of Seattle, Wash.,
formerly for years a resident of Austir
and remembered here as a talentec
musician. Sho is survived by her hus-
band, three deughters and one son, H.
Von Kalow of Austin.
I
= ■
Invitations have been remived from
Misses Eliza bet and Nan eedbetter to
a party Friday evening'at the Ledbet-
ter ome, complimentary to George Ed-
win and Charles Jndress.
ture
cock
ht,
I. A.
tally
sells
stu-
dio.
aw-
hots
"I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buckley of
Tampico, Mexico are guests of Mrs.
M. A. Buckley,
Mrs. Frits Ianham of Fort Worth
is the guest of er mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rowe.
!
sen tat ion of Red Cross buttons to the
pupils. At the Senior High Schooi,
the Junior High School and the An.
derson High School (colored) the ex.
ercises will be hed at 8 o'clock, and
the joint program of Samuel Huston
and Tillotson Colleges will take place
A 13. 'Hie program and date of a sim-
ilar exercise at Rt. Mary’s Academy
will be announce, late.
Following are tne programs so far
announced.
Senior High School.
Bev. J. Elliott Ross will offer prayer.
Song, America, school.
Introduction of Hon. W. J. Erwfor,
by Judge Hiram Glass.
Four Minute speakers, Rev. Ross and
Judge Glass.
Song, Star Spangled Banner, school.
Distribution of memberships and
tns, Mrs. W. P. Hobby, Mrs. Thrasher
Don’t Use Any Other
Than Cuticura 01
■
e)
old .
hen |
ea6- i
do- R
i
by D. C. Reed.
Four minute spener, John W. Bmdy.
Hong, stog spailed Runner, school.
Ditribution of membersbipe and
butths, Mr«, E. H. Perry.
Anderson High School.
Prayer, Rev. W, H. Willlama.
Song, America, sohool.
Introduction of Bighop G. I King-
solving bv Hon. A. P. Wooldridge.
Son*. star Spangled Hanner, school.
Distribution of memberships en4
buttons, Mm. J. A. Jackson and Mr»
John W. Brady.
Sam Huston and Tillotson,
Prayer, Rov. W. H. wunams.
Hong, America, school.
Introduction of Bishop O. H. King-
solving, by Judge A. F, Wilkinson.
(
REMNANTS OF
—- x
was a widower and a member of the
Episcopal Church. The funeral was
held at 2 o’clock thia afternoon at the
home chapel. Rev. Beverly Alten of the
South Austin Methodist Crureh of-
fic’ating.
over.
There are many worthless imitation,
of title noted mixture. To avoid disap:
pointment, ask for “2% ounces of
Pinex" with full direction, and don’t
accept anything else. A guarantee of
abaoluto satisfaction or. money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparations
The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
Painter are expected to arrive this
afternoon from Philadelphia, where
they were married the past week.
This military fashion is startling.
Trousers, you say at first glimpse.
No. It’s a tight skirt. The coat is
a little fuller than a Royal Flying
corps uniform and the collar has
long points. A military cape swings
from the shoulders.
buttons, Mra Hiram Glass and UN
A. N. McCallum.
and Mrs. H. A. Wroe.
Junior High School.
Prayer. Rev. F. A. Smith.
Hong, America, school.
Introduction of Rev. N. P. Patterson,
came before my eyes of Dicky sittin
placidly in the midst of his papers and
book, the next day while an irate land-
ord thundered at the door. A suen
inspiration came to me. I went over to
him and put my hand upon his arm
"Don’t bother about it," I aat Eaviv.
"With William Trumbull and the puah
sart. I.know I.can manage beautifuls:
If you II just do one thing for ms.- Will
your"
He slipped his arm .round me, and
kissed me tenderly.
All things srcceeed which really de-
serve to,—which if ill a real need, which
prove their worth.. The fact that the
famous old root and herb nmedy,
Lydia E. Pihkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, has for three generations been
relieving women of ’thls country from
the worst forms of female ills and has
won such a strong plao in our Ameri-
com homes proves its merit beyond the
questlon of a doubt. It will well pay
any woman who is in need of such a
medicine to try it.
-----•**----
To PrecenC the Grip.
Colds cause Grip— LAXATIVN BROMO
QUININE Tablets remove the causa
There is only one "Bromo Quinine.” H
W. BROVES signature on box. 30c.
sneering, tantalisin
Street nt 4 o’clock this afternoon. Dr.
Minter conducted the services. Inter-
ment at Oakwood.
Home. He wa» born in Texas in 1840.
and served in the war nn a member of
Company A, Fifth Texas Cavalry,
Green’d Brigade, Trans-Miaslssippi
army. He wn, admitted to the home
late. The address of his relatives in
unknown. He had a sister, It is thought,
in Canada.
BURNET. Texas, Jan. 3.—C. F. Jack-
son. who has lived at Marble Fall..
Texas, Burnet County, Texas, for many
years, died suddenly at Marble Falls 1
Monday morning, leaving a small cs-
trom Eddy, Texas, in May, 1,10. He
I STOLE after Dicky rs he went down .
stairs to interview Mr. Brennan, our
landlord; who for some reason had
come the day before we were to move,
•nd had asked to see my husband.
I knew that our eccentric landlord was
intoxicated, and probably ugly. I also
knew Dicky’s violent. . easily aroused
temper, and I feared an altercation be-
tween the two men. I had no idea what
I could do in such a contingency, but
with the futile protective instinct in
times of danger which women share
with hens, I got as near as I could to
my husband without his knowing I was
near, something of which I was devout-
ly in hope he would remain ignorant.
\ “I am sut-rprised, Mister-r Gr-raham,""
began our landlord ponderously, and
slurring his r‘s in the exaggerated man-
ner common with hlm when under the
influence of liquor, “to find no sign of
your moving out of my house.”
Dicky flamed instantly. I knew It by
the way he threw up his head. although
his voice was controlled, if icy, as he
answered the man.
“As our lease is not up until tomor-
row, I don’t see why that should worry
you.”
“But it does worry me,” came the un-
expected reply. “I have me own sticks
of furniture cornin’* in here tomorrow ;
morning, and I don’t want to take any
chance of not havin’ you out.”
“You’re mistaken on one point, Mr. ,
Brennan,” Dicky said coolly. “You will ■
have no ’sticks of furniture’ cornin’ in '
here tomorrow mornin'." His mockery 1
of the other man’s tone was insolently
pointed. I trembled as I heard it.
The Macsabees Embroidery Club
will meet Frlday afternoon at 3:30
with Mrs. J. L. Swanzy at *1107 East
First Street,
1218 Garden
Prof. Stark Young has returned to
his teaching at Amherst College. He
was accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Robertson.
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead !
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of "headache medicine.” Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. (And it acts at once!
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in-
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints^
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
Mrs. Joe Wooten, MIss Blossom
Wooten and Greenwood Wooten have
returned from a holiday visit with Mrs.
Greenwood in Palestine.
colored satin, arranged after the fash.
Ion of a high «trdlo, save that snugly
ntted appearance to the cor..,. that
Vndame favors at preaent.
VMlas Livingatone went into raptures
over the skirt. The orchid eherton vel-
vet wae of the eoftent quallty-the kind
that fall. In artistic folda or )(, 0
cord. While tn. kir wn /Ln *7"a
the appearance of bem very narrow
and waa drawn In N Mile sbS“ the
hem. The back wan caugh to form N
fewelnating bustle. The beck of "hA
zkirt, waN naverai inches RfoFter (han
the front. Below the bustle the skirt
formed a cascaded drapery, which
extrenely becomfg 10 Ml" Liylng't:
A fitted girdle of old blue slik, pointed
in front like the old-tashione basque
made the walstline appear very opdu6
A dainty touch of trimmin* in the form
of a narrow band of allver sansa rm
bon drawn about the centre of the slrdla
and tied in front with Ion* atreemer
ends contributed a girlish note to the - ........... — - - - - . --
frock. A rucliing of the velvet extends^ ton of Texas University and Presideni
above the girdle, .softening the line at M ° -d- ~® Ger tuetan
the top.
THWLIAMS8G9
Hong. Star Spangled Banner, school
Distribution of memberships and
COCIETY
A "uunnnenunennananssmsonsnannonunne
. E“82xMrrHE-
g Hours 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Daily
1 to 5 p. bl on Saturday
g PMONES: OLP 1AS; new 1•
■UIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIU
right to maintain and operate the
scales in. the street.
The city attorney said that the Coun-
cil has the right to remove the scales
from the street. The man will be
given notice, and if he- does not vol-
untarily remove them the police will
undertake to do so.
Members of the Council expressed
the view that all privately owned scales
shonld be ordered removed from the
public streets:
1[
Another year is added to the past;
into its hoppers hopes and aims are
cast--
Twelve months agone we stood upon
the verge;
Today we've trod its paths and now
emerge.
It’s postern gate clangs shut upon
Us a wo go. We're through, the year
is done.
"Tis done! No act of ours can we re-
call ;
No thought or deed, the past encloaks
them all;
For good or ©vil; what is done is done;
Credit and debit come to each alone.
Another year confronts us with its lot;
’Tis for each-to accept his chance or
not; /
No good will come of after vain re-
gret;
Each opportunity must be seized and
met;
The good and evil of the year just
gone
Will come again to confront each one;
Which shall we choose—e’en let us
choose aright.
Then will the closing of the year be
bright.
But stepping, stones along life's way
are years;
Let’s close each one with smibs, not
tears;
And as we pass let each unto the other
* do
Those graceful things you would
they’d do to you.
— George A. Smith.
♦ • •
______ Pease P. T. A. Meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Pease Behool will meet Friday*
afternoon at 3:15 at the school. C. B.
Anderson of the postoffice department
will talk to the members on the sub-
ject of thrift stamps.
For the next for weeks the follow-
ing women will have charge of the
junior Red Cross work of the school,
Mrs. Frank Posey, chairman of the
committe; Mesdames H. A. Turner,
Joe Harrell, T. H. Thompson, L H.
Barners and W. N. Howe.
'Will I?” he answered. “When you
hall, ask me that way? Lead me to it! If
it’s anything short of burning at the
stake. It’s yours ”
■
■
Dr. Painter, formerly of the Uni- ,
versity. now lieutenant at the School
of Mill Ui rv Aeronautis, and Mrs.
Much More Than Your Money’s Worth r"os"u";
Th. Economu FabK "uman
Honey Cloth 82/4 iq. wide, 1 t/2 to 9 des, to the., for Lar men wuita, enat. st irte, ete
Krgulsit pawerne, permanenifoish; gesranteed by ■■ for darability and fast colore. You
will feel ORESStO UP oil Um tie- if you went ess roos. Fur sale by leadine retallers
LESHER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc., 831 Broadway, New York City
P.S. Act on «hh advUs.—11 your dealer oet not keep them, iust cut out
thie nd, peste it to a posta! card, put your name and address on it with the
n*mt ol your dealer and mail it to u. Wo will send him satples at once
and advise him cl your sequest.
mere wisp of orchid-colored tulle drawn
softly over the shoulders, forming a V-
shaped decolletage. A band of flash-
Owners of Scales Has
Peculiar Status
-.m•-—- . .......
"What authority has the City Coun-
cil to remove a t agon scales from a
street where the man onducting the
Beales has no rights on the abutting
property?"
.The city attorney' was asked this
question at the weekly meeting* of the
City Council this morning.
It appears that a certain man has
been conducting a public, scales on
Trinity Street between Fifth and Sixth
for the past several years, renting an
office in the building facing the street
where the scales stand. But a new
lessee of the building decided that he
wanted the office and ejected the ten-
ant through Court action. The tenant
insists, however, that he stiil has the
IHERE was a great flutter of excite-
ment in the studio when Muriel Liv-
ingstone came to consult Madame
about her trousseau. For weeks the
papers have been discussing the girl .who
prefers to be the wife of a private in the
American army, to wearing the coronet
of a duchess. Naturally, we were curi-
ous to see this fine girl.
Julie and r expected to flnd her pretty,
but she was. actually beautiful. We
couldn’t discover a flaw in her classic
features.
"She is a joy to dress. We will have
to do ourselves proud,” Madame whis:
pered to me as she carefully studied
Miss Livingstone's fgur and coloring.
“Make mo some real stunning things
In- the way of evening gowns, Mme.
Frances. I’m not so particular about
clothes for alreet wear, but I do adore
pretty dinner and dance frocks."
Madame sent me for the album of
water color sketches and pointed out the
designs she thought would look particu-
larly well on Miss Livingstone.
"Do hurry this lovely one of orchid
pink velvet through first. I have never
worn that color, and am anxious to see
if it’s becoming. When mey I come for
my fittings?" said .Mise Livingstone,
eager as A child coaxing for its first
party frock.
Madame told her the frock would be
ready in two days for the initial fitting.
Julie and I stayedJin the vicinity of
the blue fitting room when it drew near
the time for Miss Livingstone’s appoint-
ment.
Thn Madame appeared with Miss
Westley, who carried the evening gown
over her arm.
"‘Boclety’s ost popular beauty,” as
the social editors call Miss Livingstone,
a was on time.
Mlaa Weetley helped her into the gown,
then waited for Madame to dictate any
changes she might desire.
The upper portion of the bodice was a
around ludicrously for his missing ad-
versary. When he Anally spied Mleky,
hesshook Ais fist menacingly.
“I’ll have the law on you tor this!”
he cried. “An’ let me tell you if ivory
bit of our traps isn’t out or this gat
D¥ the stroke of noon tomorrow, you’ll
be havin’ a foine toime on y‘r hands ”
He lurched off down’ the path to the
gate, .and I-forgeing my re.r or
Picky’s knowing that 1 haa foV6w.fi
him-emerged from my hidlog plan,
and flew to him.
"Oh! I was 80 afraid you war. zolng
to have a nght!" I- «asped and Dicky
frowned, even while he patted my
shoulder reassuringly.
"Will You?”
•Jou ought to know better then to
follow me down Into a scrap," he said
Then he looked thoughtfully after our
landlord.
."There’s one thing sure," he went on
We ve got to be out of here by noon
tomorrow. He’s within his right* there
end would like nothin* better then to
do us in any way he can. ri g hold
of Jim, and have him get William Trum- .
bull and the push cart. We ll move by
push, cart f no other w*y- Woul you
like to rid. on top of tha load?'
I smiled fsintly. I was in no mod
for raillery.
Dicky, I said, “there’s one thing you
simply must consider. "We nevF Van
Ket those papers and books of your
moved over by tomorrow noon. They
aren’t even packed, and you know the
library is piled full of them, and them
are many more In .the atic. There,
more than one wagon load of them.
W hat rot!” exclaimed Dicky with
the usual husbandly inability to esti-
mate any domestic work to be done. .
There are only a few boxes, ru tall
you what III do. I’ll get some box0s
up from the grocer’s, and pack the atu«
right away.
any Suar-says
/)-o
2,2
64
k’yes, 7
FASHION HINT
4".“"
Jf, «y FLORENCE HOWARD “I
\V IHAT a shame— a stain in the new white table oilcloth!” exclaimed
W the maid. "I tried hard to keep it fresh and white.”
▼ ▼ Mother will know something to take it off. I’m sure.” said Eleanor
"A slice of raw potato will remove the staln easily,” said Mother "And
let- me stggeet that you use the inside of the parings, and thus save the
tiny cost of even one slice of potato."
o-
Vgnn2h~40
L Music Oredits Are Now Being Granted
', in AuSff9 High School Based on the.
r Progressive Series ^of Piano Lessons
lhe plan will be explained by
R. S. BLAKE, Austin Representative
Phone 587 Between 6 and 7P.M.
=
3
Fridap Sale of Remnants
At 1 Price
20000900000000000*000000 ;
;; Telis How to Stop a ::
Bad Cough
Diary of a Fashion Model
-By GRACE THORNCLlFFETrn II in....................mi
She Learnt the Kind of Evening Gown Fashion Favors for the Bride.
1 4 •
1 ’ Burprtang result frem tM. home- ‘
:: ““ 2 •
: 044960040000000404400004 e
If you hare a •ever® cough or ch'etj
cold accompanied with sorenegs, throat
tickle, hoarsenss, or difficult breathing*
or if your child wakes up during tha
night with croup and you want quick
help, jut try thia pleasant tating
home-made cough remedy. Any drug;
gist can supply you with 21 ounces of
nex (60 cents worth)., Porthis into
a pint bottl and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have a pint of really re-
markable cough remedy—one that can
be depended uPon n giy• quick and lost
inr an“teet this take hold of a cough’
in a way that means business. It .
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line tin
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ase and certainty, that it
is really astnishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
Waam Edward Mask, aged 8 year, pine extract, and is noted for its speed
7 months. Bon of Mr. and Mre. Fred in overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastie
users have made it famous the world
WA8 FEELING ALL RUN DOWN.
Symptoms of on-coming kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention, for
neglect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner, Somersett, Va., writes: “I
was feeling all run down, tired, with
pains in my back. After taking Foley
Kidnoy Pills I felt like a new man."
Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness
under eyes, and sleep-disturbing blad-
der ailments yield quickly to this time-
tried remedy. A boon to middle-aged
men and women. Sold everywhere.
"I Was so Afraid!”
“And why not?’ The words were like
the crack of a whip lash, the man fair-
ly bristled with anger under them.
"Because my lease happens to read
until noon, tomorrow,” Dicky replied
with every appearance of nonchalance,
although I knew how furious he was
underneath his mask. “Until that time,
I have possession of the property, and
I want you to understand that you have
no business’being here at all until then.
Bo kindly take yourself off.”
Fairly livid with rage, the man
lunged at Dicky, who easily sidestepped
hs drunken rush, and our landlord, al-
ready unsteady from his potations,
measured his length upon the veranda
Interesting Announcement.
“Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Steiner an-
nounce the marriage dt their daugh-
ter. Alolse Jo Mr. William Frank
Buckley, Saturday, D>c. 28, 1817, at
New Orleans.'*
Mr. Buckley is an Austin man, the
son of Mrs. M. A. Buckley, and for a
number of years has been living in
Mexico, at Tmpico, and the City of
Mexico. He is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Texas and a member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
♦ • •
Dance for Aviators.
A delightful reception and dance will
be given Saturay evening at the
Knights of Columbus Hall by the
Knights of Columbus and Daughters
of Isabella, complimentary to all the
instruotors, officers and cadets of the
School of Military Aeronautics. A
cabaret feature will be given during
the evening. -{
• • \.
It is Interesting to learn of the ar-
rival of a little son to Capta’n and
Mrs. Jack Davis on Christmas Day.
The young man has been named for
his father, who is now in France. His
mother is with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Nagle, at College Sta-
tion. She was formerly Miss Eileen
White of San Antonio.
V
W
I
. N -d
©4
Sua -
/’I shall give you enough of the silver
gauzo ribbon to une for a coiffure orna-
ment. Draw it low over your forehead
like a bandeau, and tie it in a small bow
at one side, with streamer ends,” nug-
seated Madame
Then she addressed Miss Westley, the
fitter:
“The frock la perfect, but you had bet-
ter make a Blip of flesh-colored satin to
wear under it. Bee that It’s ntted snug-
ly, since the velvet skirt must cling close
to the figure to be effective. The ordin-
ary petticoat would distend the skirt and 1
throw the folds out of place. (
, "Now, come with me, Miss Living-
stone, I have some hats for you to try
on."
Julie and I were longing to trot along
but we were summoned to try on frocks
for some people who were buying outa
fits for the Pelm Beach neason.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918, newspaper, January 3, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456015/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .