Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
H
THE SALE OF NEW SUITS
I
in the Down-Stairs Store
।
V
Is Growing More Interesting Each Day
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00
543
New Tailored Suits
Aut
r
‘4’4
o
of smart styl
les.
a
p
LATONIA ENTRIES.
/
I
Scarbrough
V
s
V
=
SOCIETY
PHONE 780
LAUREL HFSUITS.
c.
CLUB CALENDAR.
MT
meeting at 3:30
FOE
-
3:30,
the "Double Standard’’:
LATONIA RESULTS.
A
answered by a few words on mothers'
days.
--Hamlin Barland.
The Thursday tea which
to
G
V
DoCb n
corroN SOAKS AT TEMPLR.
Cry
LAUREL FNTRIES.
ALICE TO PLAY KINGBVIL.E.
Us* Martin’s sanitary floor sweep.
Daniels
Martin.
Mrs. Irwin
will depart soon
Hl
AGAINST BOLL WEEVLIS Ruponnan, ‘ ,Mi
TH
For Sale
Au
and
0
Som
vGve
■fl
1:
22
blue
THE BEST BEER BREWED
1
m-
■T. LoUIS BANK CLEARINGS.
un-
7
un-
XAVAL ITOW*
R
••
l
Light 4-cylinder Roadster, in good order
. 103 W. 5th St. Phone 1847
CON!
Fei
BAYBERRY CANDLE IS
WINNER OF FEATURE,
BEATING KING GORIN
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS:
WOMAN MAKES LOW SCORE
Gu
MN
A Hote
Old
ME
I. & G. N. STATION AT
KLYE DESTROYED BY
FIRE; IS TOTAL LOSS
\
There will be a called meeting of
the Austin Kwil} klub at the home of
the president, Mrs C A Place. Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock to discus*
plans for a big basaar on Dec. 1 and 2.
W. C. T. U. will be held this after-
noon at the First Methodist church at
ARMY MOTOR TRUCK DRIVERS
ARK RETURNING TO THE NORTH
Mesdames W. F. Doughty and R.
L. Bewley will leave Monday for Beau,
mont, where they will attend the con-
gress of mothers’ clubs.
Cold, Threatening Weather Cuts
Attendance; Several Events
Unusually Close.
oted
20c
was
The board of managers of the Or-
phans" home and Helping Hand so-
ciety will entertain Saturday afternoon
with a reception at the home in honor
of the friends of the home.
Mrs Glover Johns has returned to
her home in Corpus Christi after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Miss Esther von Rosenberg has re-
turned from a delightful visit with
friends in Ran Antonio.
have been given this afternoon by the
Ladies' University club, has been post-
poned until Tuesday on account of
the death of Mrs. Carl Hartman.
Palm School Mothers’ club will have
an important meeting Friday at 3
p. m. at the schoolhouse.
War of 1812, meets with Mrs.
Elton Perry at 3:80 p. m.
44444+444444++4+*+4+44+4+7
Ernest L. Walker of New York City
spent Tuesday with his cousin. Mrs.
Charles Rosner.
Munsing
^EAR
IM
cc
IDEAL WFATHFI PREV AIIB FOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT S. A.
two
Wil-
at First Methodist church.
Miss Downie’s class in china
painting at Y. W. C. A. at 4
We
terrtt
The Ori
Turkish
b!
ui c
M
No«
Misnes wiie Schmer and Velma
Griffin of Waco will arrive Saturday
to be the guests of Misses Corine and
Grace Terrell.
CLUBS
Mr* Mra aeott. Phon. M.
LONGHORNS GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR BAYLOR GAME
20
15,
COTTON IN TEMPLE GOES
ABOVE 19-CENT MARK
Qvg
MUSIC PESnIVAI PATRONS
CALLED TO MEET TODAY
D
i
Lomax, have returned to their home
in Wharton.
MISS MARTHA DIAL
^==~ -........ ——■
O L
ui -
AS c
-(1.4’
Phone your coal and wood order*
H. C. Grer, old 1893, new fit.
Meeting called to order with sing-
; prayer; roll call
FATIMA
Sensible Cigarette
* Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather*cloudy; track fast.
No ordens uhs*. 4 in prohiited territoryis
violatino el Tenas lows.
T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
Agents for Aust’n
Get the best beer brewed by
always asking for ALAMO.
Oliver Hazar Perry chapter.
V. B. Daughters of the U. S.
W. T. Wroe A Ron will give for
thirty days a tube with Pennsylvania
V. C. tires.
mile
Lynn,
‘ 106:
It's the most delightful beverage,
the moat nourishing body building
tonic you can drink in summer.
There’s only one Alamo Beer
juat the same aa there’s only
one historic, heroic, old Alamo.
Ca
E
Changi
bi
DM ph.
ineer, 100; Bolala, 102; Kun Maid.
112; Colle, lit; Ianghorne, 104; cash
On Delivery, 109.
5 329
6620 252
more general effort will be
An interesting meeting of the Oliver
Hazard Ferry chapter, Daughter of
1418. will take place this afternoon at
3:30 with Mrs. Elton Perry as host-
• Trustees of
Lone Star Brewing Co.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
PHONE 45
Botl
Pho
i
A special New York purchase of 1 50 New Tailored
Suits — and they are wonderful values — all entirely
different from any you have seen before. Such a variety
Fine fur trimmed and plain tailored
broadcloths, men’s wear serge, whipcords, gaberdines
and poplins, in all the best fall colors. Every suit is a
wonderful value. Come in today and see them. They
are really remarkable.
Mr* A. 3. Ellers wil entertain Sat-
urday with a 1 o'clock luncheon in
honor of Mr* Amherst Beale of Kan-
sas city, who la the attractive zuest
of Mr, George Leary.
Mrs. M Simpkina, piantt. of St
Louie late of Sen Antonin. 1. teaehtna
at Ludwiks School of Kudo.
r
4
I There is usually, in every industry,
one product that excels. In union
L suits that article is Munsingwear.
First race, 2-year-ola maiden fil.
lies. Five ana one-half furlonga: Vel-
vet. 110: May Star. 110: Lucky 12,
Fpecial tn The American
ALICE. Texas, Oct JS—The ATee
football team will play th* Kingeville
football team at Kingsville next Satur-
day. The Alice football team ha* been
at hard practice all week
Loulse Pfaeffltn, soprano, teacher
of voice culture, art of singing. Stu.
dios, 1506 Lavaca, 2804 Nueces streets.
Phone 1869.
Vee Martin’s roup euro and
bug extermluator. Phones 64.
Th* girls of Kenilworth Hall will ♦
entertain Saturday evening with a ♦
Hallowe’en dance in honor of theirle
friends. 4
6
Miss Thelma Ensor of Belton is ex-
pected Friday for a vinit with the
Misses Corine and Grace Terrell.
reading. Mrs. Draper; nong. Mrs. Mc-
Call: social hour.
The program has been arranged by
Mr* T. E. Alexander, superintendent
of Mother day department. Every-
body invited.
Special to The American.
TEMPLE, Texas, Oct. 25.— Several
Temple boys who were drafted from
automobile factories in Detroit to
operate trucks for the army in Mex-
ico. nave returned home, with honor-
able dimcharges, their services being
no longer requtred They are en route
back to Detroit, where their jobs are
held for them
Men I Women: Drees in style. Pay
at your convenience. Buy at Co ha
Broe.
To be healthy. joyous and beautiful,
i let Mrs. Schneider, at 608 Braga*
de yeur hair 4ressing. manicuring and
maaneurinE. Electrical and salt bathe
given. Phone 1802.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct JI —Clearings.
I11.1II.I1*: last year, $15,530,086, an
inereane of $6,601,446.
The following invitations from New -uezume cuneg to
York were received the past week by ing: Bible reading;
Austin friends: “Your presence la re-
quested at a supper and reception
Wednesday. October the eleventh,
nineteen sixteen, to Mlle. Margot Ladd,
late of opera Comtque, Parts, given
DY her friends and admirers in honor
of her return to her native country
atter an absence of many years."
4“+++++
Miss Bess Goldmann was hostess
Monday morning to two tables of
bridge as a farewell compliment to
Mrs. Mallory, who departs soon for
her new horn* in California.
KANBAS CITY PRODUCF.
KA NS AR CITY. Mo., Oct 25.--Tur-
Miss Janet Downie will begin her
claas in china painting this afternoon
at 4 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. resi-
dene*. Th* class needs a few mem-
bers to make it complete. It was de-
cided not to wait until ths new build-
ing was ready, but to begin the class
at once. Those who desire to take
china painting still may apply.
NEW YORK. Oet, 25—Turpentine,
firm, 474 048
----.improved Ham* nd; oommon.
lev, blvwurat, ki0; Heil Cow, HO;
Pearl L., 110; Pollyanna. 110; Kes-
i trel. 110; Missouri bride, 110; Dahlia.
110; Immense, 110; lghtfoot, no, 1
Second race, selling. 3-year-olds |
and up, six furlongs Alex Getz, 95;
Carri* Orme, 102; "Brizz, 103; •Anna ‘
K cuter. 105; Galaway. 105; Fuzzy
Wuzzy. 100; Bonanza, 113; Serut-
Ford shock absorbers $8 per
put on W T Wroe 4 Ron
Box Party and Tea for Bries-to-Be.
Mesdames 8. Goldstein and H.
Michelson complimented Misses
Thelma Schusterman, whose marriage
occurred Wednesday, and Miss Minna
Seelig. a popular January bride-elect,
with a delightful box party Monday
afternoon. “winding up” with a charm-
ing tea party at the Cactus after-
ward.
Included in this pleasing hospitality
were: Mesdames E. Seelig, Meyer
London. K L. Pitluk, T. J. Sanger
of Waco. Schusterman and Misses
Ray Naman of Waco, Bess Freeman
of Waco. Rosetta Zindler of Houston,
th* honor guest, and the hostesses.
(Austin American Han Antonio Bureau]
RAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 25.--
Mrs. Jack Lapham. the only woman
entrant in the city golf tournament,
turned in the low score in the morn-
ing play which was 94 in eighteen
holes. In the afternoon play Frank
M Lewis made the low score, 79.
made to induce farmers to cut and
bum their cotton stalks, to the end
that hibernating survivors of the sea-
son may be killed or thinned out. In
those sections which had summer
rains th* weevils are most abundant.
A crop of eggs seems to have been
hatched well and the offspring from
this summer hatching are numbered
by millions. white in those locations
where summer rains minsed, the fall
army is not nearly so numerous.
A device consisting of an old-fash-
1 nod water slide, with plow shares
attached to the open end*, is being
used with good results. This home-
made machine cuts two rows of stalks
at a time, and right now, with the
sap still running tho cutting is com-
paratively easy just below the earth
crust.
Miss Wells is on a furlough and is
on her way to her home in Philadel-
phia. Rhe will return to China next
summer Rhe was the guest of the
mra. arwn wmrz waan upart „oon pnsociation giris in the house at an in-
for A visit of severai weks to DallAs. formai ann er last nizht. and wu the, -n..rn.
cente .of interest and admiration BELL COUNTY FARMERS
throushout--- 1 ORGANIZE A CAMPAIGN
—• Third race. 3-year-olds. six fur-
long*: Lucille P. 105; Knetzelkamp,
105; Diamond, 109; Penrod. Kir Wel-
Iona 112; Aristobolus, 108; 1 a ton ia.
Sun Flash, 100; R M Dick. 112
! Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up.
mile and seventy yards. Capt. Kees,
1100; McAdoo. Hanovia, 104; Fieeta-
—ibelle, 103; Star Jesmine, 108; prince
- . Hermis, 112.
4 Fifth race, selling, handicap, 3.
e . year-olds and up. mile and one-
eighth: Solid Rock, 94; Monsieur
4sPerct, 103; Moneymaker. 105; Tokay.
4,100: Sleeth, 104
4, Sixth race. 2-year-olds, six tur-
4 longs: Hen Hampson. 103; Dr. Tuck.
41108; Miladi Anne. 103; Basil. 112;
4 Hemlock, 112; Joyland. 103; Haffron
♦ Girl, 109: Bullion, Walter H Pearce.
Top o' the Wave, 112.
Special to The American
TEMPLE, Texas, Oct 33.—Cotton
jumped clear over the 19-cent mark
here Wednesday and went into the
nineteen and a fraction on the get-
off Not a great deal remain* to be
sold, yet there is enough in the coun-
try to bring Bell county a consider-
able amount of the vlvet money.
AUSTIN AMMUCAN. TH: KSBAT MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1.1A
—"SSXXM ..
a delightfully informal affair Thurs-
day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.
residence, where she spent the day
th* last of her three days’ visit in
Austin. A number of friends and
members of the association called to
meet Mias Wells at 4:30 and were
entertained by her dailghtful descrip,
tion of her work in China.
.The Y. W. C. A. has only been ac-
tively engaged in work in China for
the past five years, th* pioneer asso-
ciation being at Shanghai. Miss Wells
is connected with the association st
Tlen-tsin, which is now in its third
year, though sb* has been in China
for six years.
It was very interesting to hear her
tell of meeting the women of China,
how certain formalities must be ob-
served and how eager the secluded
women were to learn from the Chris-
tian visitor.
The Y. W. C. A. work reaches the
girls in the government schools and
the women of the higher classes. Miss
Wells said it was not hard to make
them understand her message, as th*
Chine** woman's vocabulary is of th*
simplest and easy for a foreigner to
learn to speak.
Ray Naman of Waco. Zindler of
Houston. Freeman of Waco. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sanger of Waco, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoi Golburg of Marlin. Mrs. L.
Michelson of Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Namon of Marlin. Mrs. Elgin-
berg of Marlin and others.
Mrs. Hanger’s gown was of Bur-
gundy georgette crepe-
First race. 2-year-olds, six fur-
longs Green Tre*. 113; Battle Ab-
bey. 102; Stalwart Van. 92; Capt.
Kay, 103; Imp Moonlighter. 39. Kilts,
|107; Burbank, 101: Cheer. 108: Sea
Pus*. 102
Becond raoe. 2-year-olds, six fur-
| longs: Kathryn Gray, 109. Great
Dolly. 104; Lord Byron, 107; Imp
Golding-Schusterman Wedding-
One of the most beautiful and im-
ressing weddings of the eerty fall
ok place Wednesday morning at
3:30 at Temple Beth Israel, the eon-
acting parties being Mias Thelma
lb aster man of» Austin and Harvey
Piding of Waco. Rabb Rosenbaum
irf or med the ceremony. The tem-
a was beautifully adorned in palms,
rps and cut flowers, quantities of
owy bridal blossoms being artistic-
ly used. Just before the entrance
r the bridal party Mrs. Jack Sanger
Waco sang ”A Mong of Thanksgiv-
g.” To the inspiring strains of the
idding march, played by Prof. A.
Id Wig. the bridal party entered the
rch. The ushers. Jack Pitluk,
ney Michelson. Jack Michelson of
mnzales and Nathon Harpon of Pal-
line, entered first. Next the maid
honor. Miss Rosetta Zindler of
huston, who looked charming in a
|c suit of hunters green pan-velvet.
First race, five and one-half fur-
longs: K. H. Anderson. 103 (Louder).
353.30, 317.70, 34.30. won; Scheduie,
109 (Murphy), $43 20, |HH, second;
Fizer, 112 (Buxton), 33 20, third.
Time. 1:03
Second race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Commauretta, no (C Hunt),
34.30. 38.10, 32.40, won; Booker Bill.
Ill (Hanover). 34 20. 33 00. second.
Jawbone, 110 (Lilley), $4 40, third
Time, 1:47 4-5.
Third race, six furlong*: J. J. Mur-
dock. 102 (Murphy), 13 80. $8.20,
82 70. won; Ed Howard. 104 (Bux-
ton), 85*0. 83 70, second. Amazon,
104 (Goos*). 34 20. third Time,
1:12 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Bayberry Candie 119 (Hanover).
85 80. 18 00. 82.30. Won; King Gorin,
111 (Connolly), 88 30. 82 50, second;
Dorothy Dean, 101 (Hunt). 13.70.
third Time. 1:44 4-5
as follows, the subject being
and one-sixteenth: Preston
113; Minds, 108; Disturber.
Imp Fonctionnaire. 99; Sand-
Eee
I Football-Racing-Sport News
Seventh race, selling. 3-year-olds,
one mile and seventy yards •School
for Scandal .102; "Trappoid, 102:
Lucky R . 102: Triad. Lady Worth-
ington. • Brown Velvet. •Tush-Tush,
the 107; •Gibraltar. Trout Fly. 102. Bini
Simmons, 105; Anthony's Laas, 107;
Thornwood, Big To D, Uncle Will
First race, six furlongs: Olyn
adorned with baskets of perfect pink
Killarney rosea, the handles finished
with “fluffy” bows of pink maline.
Crystal candlesticks held numerous
Dink taper* while comports and bon-
bon dishes tied with bows of tulle,
carrying out the color scheme, were
used for mints and other confectidha
Miss Schusterman, the pretty young
honoree, wore a stunning robe of
black sequins, a corsage of American
beauties completing her toilette.
Mrs. George Leavy will entertain
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with bridge
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Al-
bert Bealle of Kansas City.
Program for Mothers’ Day.
Mothers' day program for
[Anerin Amerirpr wan Antonio Bureau)
HAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 25 —
A fresh norther made weather coni-
tionm ideal for the city golf tourna-
ment which began on the municipal
course in Brackenridge park Wednes-
day for play at eighteen holes. The
course is in excellent condition.
Among the entries are included Er-
nest I- Brown, Jack Tarrant, F M
Lewis. Fred Tarrant, Dr. R. E Moss,
J. H Iapham, Mrs. J H. Iapham
and Will McIlhenny. There will be
four handsome silver cups and a gold
medal awarded to the winners
Buffet Supper for Wedding Party.
Mra Schusterman entertained the
members of the Schusterman-Golding
wedding party, the house guests and
relatives with a beautiful buffet sup-
per at the Cactus tea room Tuesday
evening. The hostess chose pink for
her color motif, the table being
LATONIA. Ky.. Oct. 85.—Cold and
{threatening weather kept down the
: attendance of th* last ladies’ day of
the meeting here. Keen sport marked
the day's race*, several, events being
unusually closer two of them being
no** affair*.
Bayberry Candi* found th* going
exactly to her liking and scored rather
handily in the feature over King
! Gorin and Dorothy Dean. The win-
' ner and King Gorin were equal
{choice* in the machines. J. J. Mur-
, dock, at odds-on, finally managed to
( earn brackets again. He was tn front
all the way today. Commauretta, an-
other unlucky campaigner, earned a
purse today, She, too, was a choice.
Butter: Crsaxnery extra, 88 Hr.
LAv poultry: Broilers. 31c; springs.
16c; roosters, 12c; hens, 3H tot over
Ite; turkey hens and young toms, 31c;
old tews, Ide; ducks, 13%c; ggese,
jrer'.u.srs?
Methodist Missionary union will
have important business meeting at
the First Methodist church Friday
afternoon at 3.30.
15
E B
Special to The American.
TEMPLE, Texas. Oct. 25 —The
Chamber of Commerce has taken hold
of th* campaign against boll weevils
problems; leaflet.
Second race. steeplechase,
miles: Dixon Park. 148 (H
“.2
/ c25
6
The Longnorns found little ditn-
culty in penetrating the freshman and
serub lines at will Wednesday and the
coolness of the atmosphere seemed to
install more fight into the team than
it Los had at any time this season.
Th* od eleven is beginning 1* look
ike a machine, and while it slowed
up a l it Us by two minor knee injuries
to McMurray and H rd lek. th* group
as a whole aeems anxious for th* Bay-
lor contest of Maturday.
With much weather as Wenesday.
th* Iongho ns will leave th* Baylor
lleors severui notches in the rear and
use nothing but straight football. Th*
Longhorn defense is considered th*
strong feature at present and It is be-
lieved that with two more trials at th*
understudies of Ettlinger and Walker
th* offensive will at least be different
from the attack made against tho
Roon era only a week ago. Both of th*
first team coaches seem optimistic
and believe that the Hear* will ba
downed in a good fashion.
More than 1803 Baylor followers
are expected in the city Saturday, ac-
cording to lb* most reliable reports,
and if such is the ease there will be
a lively time on Clark fleld.
Special to The American
TEMPLE, Texas, Oct. 28-Cotton
wont Into new high territory yester-
day the local market being 11 to
18.14 cents About 185 bales were on
the square.
fome top crop bolls are opening,
notably in the section about Rogera,
where summer reins caused a big crop
of early boll* Th* weevils caught
the later blooraa and comnparatively
llttle top crop will be saved in tbe
county as a whole
Members of th* young people”s aux-
iliary of th* Music Festival associa-
tion, have been called to meet-at 13
o’clock Thursday morning in the par-
lore of th* Driskill hotel. Mr*. Robert
G. Crosby, president of th* Austin
Music Festival association, has re-
quested all subscribers for season
tickets to the festival attractions to
attend the meeting and those who
have not yet paid for their tickets
have been asked to do so today in
order that there may be no delay in
closing contracts for the season’s at-
tractions.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bewley and
daughter. Miss Char lets Bewley, have
returned from a visit to Fort Worth
and Dallas.
Circle No. 3 of the University
Methodist Missionary society will
meet at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon
with Mra. W. D. Yett. An election
of officers will be held.
114 (J. Butter), 17.10. 34 25. 83 44.
won; Lottery, 114 (Ambrose), 38.40.
82 40, second; Beaver Kill. 114
(Keogh), 33 50, third. Time. 1:13 4-4.
hill. Ill; Scorpii, 104; Mary Warren.
105; "Buzz Around, 33; Zodiac, 111;
Altamaha, 104; Ed Bond. 99; Pi-
quette, 91; Blackford, ill; Young
Emblem, 104; •Voluspa, 103
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up.
mil* and seventy yards: Brave Cu-
narer, 113: Iady Teresa, 109; Kings
Oak, 108; Vermont, 110; Harbard,
105; G. M Miller, 111; Madam*
Herrmann, 105: Old Broom. 112;
Yodeling. 107; Raconteuse, 102.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Both phones 44. C.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up,
mile and one-sixteenth: Royal In- (
terest, 114, Queen of Paradise, 101; I
Juliet, 118; •Ambrose, ill; Wood-
fair. 110; ’Mr Mark. Ill; Borax,
112.
Fourth rare. Dixie handicap, $1500,
added, mile and a quarter. Barrow, .
133; Imp Short Grass, 120; Goldcrest,
Boy. 99.
Fifth race, handicap, all ages, als
furlongs: Hand Marsh. 131; Han-
Fifth race, one mile: Cudgel, 120
(Connolly), $5 50, 83 90, 48.00, won;
Mary Belle, 104 (Goose), 87.10. 14 30.
second; Rutter Scotch II, 113 (Lyke),
84 10, third Time, 1 39 3-5.
Sixth rare. six furlongs- Unci*
Hart, 115 (Buxton). >4 20. 48 20. 42 40
won; Mara Cassidy, 112 (Tudor).
35.10. 88.40, second; Stout Heart. 104
(Buckles), 81 80, third Time. 1 :12 4-5
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth:
Margaret N. 104 (Callahan). 820 34,
57.30, 55 00. won; Syrian, 114 (Goose),
88.40. 81.00. second; Turco, 100 (Iou-
der), 19 04, third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
key hens and young toms were qu
at tie a pound and old toms at
Th* classification as to weight
eliminated.
Butter and eggs price* were
changed.
Potato prices were quoted
changed.
first rip* day of autumn! • • *
wind, and light, and cool, high
clouds.
smell of corn leaves ripening!
Is so sweet to lie here, lumb and
rapt
Ith wordless weight of ancient
scenes and suns.
1 unremembered millions of au-
tumn days
lied with the wonder of a million
'vanished years,
onder of winds and wood and
waters,
to smell of ripening grains and nuts,
id the joy of sunset rest from toll
rude, small fields in dim ancestral
Use Martin’s egg producer ana
gutr resulator. Phones 64. C j
Mrs. Bland and small son, John,
after a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Bland’s mother. Mrs. R. C.
In Stacking Time.
Nithin the shelter of a towering stack
[ lie in shadow, blinking at the sky.
I bear the glorious southern wind
flweep the sere stubble like a scythe
fhe falling crickets patter like the
rain
haken from wind-tossed yellow
wheat
Special to The American.
KYLE, Texas, Oct 25 —The Inter-
national A Great Northern railway
depot burned here Wednesday night
and. with the exception of a few rec-
ords saved from the fire, was a total
loss. The firs started Id the ware-
room of th* depot but th* origin is
unknown.
Service of the Western Union Tele-
graph company was disabled for a
time as was that of the Southwestern
Telephone company.
Hams), 44 60. 43.30, 38 80, won; New
Haven, 143 (H Crawford). 83 30.
3170. second; Idle Michael, 186 (W.
Allen), 48.40, third. Time, 8 47 3-6.
Third race, six furlongs Gloaming,
113 (Byrne), 84.60. 48 70, |8 00. won:
Buck Shot, 143 (Obert), 414 44, 44 70.
second: Between Us, 110 (Dshmon),
86.70. third. Time. 1 18.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Daddys Choice, 104 (Robinson),
110 20. 311 50. 13 60. won; Malachite.
108 (Butwell), 54 44, 13.10. second;
Spur, 180 (Schuttinger), 42.80, third.
Time, 1.44
Fifth raoe, one mile. Oratorium,
105 (Ambrose). 433 60, 18 64.45 10.
won: Plaudlto. 102 (J. McTaggart),
46.70. 14 70. second; Dovedate. 107
(Robinson), 86 20, third Tima
1:40 1-5
Hixth race, one mil*: Harvest King.
104 (Ambrose), 5710. 84 00. $2.70,
won; Gloomy Qua. 110 (Tap Lin). $4.40,
33.70, second; Waukeag. 110 (Robin-
son), 43.70, third Tims. 1:80 4-1
Seventh raoe. mile and a sixteenth:
Sevillian, 107 (Byrne), 7.40, 14 00.
14 40, won; Orperth, 116 (Keogh),
85 60. 44 10. second; Rose Juliette.
107 (Robinson). 114 40, third Time.
1.47 4-5
son. Ill; Water Iady, 107; Startling.
114; Runes, 120; Regina, 104; Thorn-
hill. 113; Anita. 107;. Candie, 102;
Gnat. 108: Kewesaa. 107; Imp Grand
Opera. 100.
sixth race, 3-year-olds and up.
“It’s Different:"
ith which was worn a black hat
faith paradise trimmings, a beautiful
bouguet of pink Kilarney roses com-
■MM this pretty costume. The
BHte entered with her unle. Max
MMfichelson, by whom sb* was given
9 marriage, and was met at the altar
th- th* bridegroom and his best man,
abe Ginsburg of Waco. The bride
nal paever more lovely than on her
■racing day. She wore a smart going
away suit of midnight blue broadcloth,
sith trimmings of seal: a stunning
pidtur* hat of black trimmed with
shensant feathers, framed her pretty
MM. Her flowers were an arm bou-
■Mt of bride roses She wore th*
bridegroom’s gift, a beautiful ring of
dimons set in platinum. After a
wedding journey of aeveral weeks in
Chicago and other eastern points, Mr
ted Mra. Golding will be at home in
Waco. Mias Schusterman was reared
in Austin, where she is greatly be-
■ML Mr Golding ia also well known
ter*, where he has a large circle ofi
■ted*. The bride’s gift to her maid '
Ml a pretty novelty pin, while the
ridegroom remembered th* ushers
vith silver belt buckle*. Mrs Schus-
lerman, the bride's mother, wore a
town of black georgette with silver ।
ace trimmings. Mrs M London
bore a gown of midnight blue geor-
flette crepe Mrs. Pitluk wore taupe
reorgette crepe. Mra. Max Michel-
ion was gowned In blue charmeuse 4
■rs. Henry Michelson wore a gown
K taupe georgette crepe
5 Among the out-of-town guests i
resent at the wedding were: Misses 1
Mrs. Frans Fleet and Miss Kather-
ine Fleet have returned from a pleas-
ant summer stay in th* east.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464701/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .