Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 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.
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1916.
A
SPRING SHIES FOR
AUTUMN REUNION OF
of
Known thr
The fall reunion of the ancient and
Rev. Now ton P. Patterson of Bea-
Freemasonry
lttle bund boy
dom lo to Erow.
New Orleans, La.
Cloak, Bull and Skirt Manufacturers
\
bahn, 82d degree
41U degrve, G.
have trampled on
c
D
D
C
BRAND
•The
of the garments is to be
gree, E. C. Neison, 14 th degree, J. H.
Wiliams,
blue
SOCIETY-—
MISS MARTHA DIAL
PHONE 780
shown in the insidiousness of the foe
In I
p-
MI.KER-HILL.
when every
i
vocation and
avocation will be rub-
CLUBS
( THEIR MARRIED L1FE~^
Qegree, and
Willard J. Carver, 32d
CLUB CALENDAR.
ac-
The
Bi
H
lesson.
I
X
for
A
MEYER BROS. ORCHESTRA
-t
For
The dinine room wanatii erowded
xala
•nd Helen thouzht it wore
417-
e
BR
l
MEYER MNCHES
1063
Congress.
Phono III.
1
I
MM
Syrup Leaders
F
I
REFORMING POWER OF
JESUS CHRIST, THEME
OF VISITING PASTOR
SPEEDERS BEING BROUGHT
INTO CORPORATION COURT
Bt Davids guild meets at 4:30 4
p m. in guild room of church. ♦
♦♦»»«< 11 BHIBI
Accepted Bcottish Kite
opens Monday morning
accompanied
iciate at the
Models of Fashions for Next
Easter Are Displayed by
Manufacturers.
1sth decree. W. A. Smith, 18th degree,
Joe Ross Simmons, 30th degree, uilvie
Hubbard, lath degree, Harry E. Hal-
Rev. Newton P. Patterson
Beatrice, Neb., Tells of
the Savior’s Call.
I
32d degree, Hubert Blackburn Jones,
lath degree, William S. Hirge, 82d de*
TWO MEN HELD FOR THEFT
OF 35 AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Marte for all oocaslons.
■- W. PHONE Ml
AVSTIX, TEXAS
CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX
Helen and Warren Find That the Tropiea Have the Dance Fever Too.
to re
expre
w hat
posed
take
and i
ment
r ie u .
while
the w
2
RLICK'S
TED Mi.
Pastor Tells of Delusions of
Wealth When Covetous-
ness Enters In.
Rally of all circles of the
First Baptist auxiliaries at 1
p. m. at the church.
WHOSE SHAH IT BE?
THEME OF SERMON BY WOMEN STARTLING IN SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
REV. F. G. ROESENER COLOR COMBINATIONS OPENS THIS MORNING
physical and mental machinery in
tion to attain this end.
“We then become coveteous.
Mrs. Edgar Smith will return this
eek from a visit to her mother. Mrs.
nks, in Temple.
C
9
A £
Praetorian Dance
TDniI WARD FIRE HAUL
Tuendey Night, Xov. >1
AHmA^on sOc. Ladles Fro*
New South
Pure Cane Syrup
SUNDAY IS DAY TO
ENJOY THE COUNTRY
TRAINMEN OFFICIALS
AND EIGHT-HOUR LAW
t. Mrs. Frank. LAtten returned Sunday
Arum a visit to relatives in Waco.
. Mrs Brown Robbins left Wednes.
Njday for a trip to New York and other
Eenstern points.
» The next Ladies' day at the Country
SuhetituteeCoot YOU Seme Prce
Take • Paokage Homo
Mrs. Frithlof Schneider, eat. 14 yrs.
Hair-dressing, shampooing, hair-bob-
bing for children, manicuring, facial
masasge, body massage, sulprur, salt
electrical baths. 608 Brazos, phone 1802
A vine that he had planted bore
A rose to scent each passing gust
And cause a maiden to adore
One who was worthy of her trust.
2 St David’s guild meets this after -
Boon at 4:30 in the guild room of the
^Church with Mesdames Frank Maddox
and George Robertson as hostesses.
Everybody’s
Fancy Syrup
'November 20,
"seuns dmie
nu**i> J
hout the South for their unusual
bod value.
Royal Neighbors of America
meet by request at 8 p. m. at
W. O. W. hall.
long
and
Knehmeeserpmenamsvocammamnemsemmmanesten
Roast Duck, Orange Salad
MIm Mary Maddy of Taylor is visit-
la« her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Brown, at
rt» West Twenty-third street.
den, 32d degree, B. E. Glesecke. 18th
degree, Frank L. Tiller, th degree.
Juaus Smith, aid degree, and W. H.
Sun eas.
He paused to greet a child one day.
And caused the little one to smile;
He met a cripple on his way. .
And gave him courage for a while.
Genuine Calvert lignite carried in
stock. Quick delivery on small lota.
Telephone, old 1591, new SIS.
H. C. GREER.
Use Martin’s sure death liquid 1a*
sect exterminator for hen houses.
Phones 14.
PURE
□mess:
♦
Usedforall syrup purposes—making candy, with hot cakes
or juat for itseif as a mealtime sweet. 10c a can and up.
He taught a man whose heart was
hard
To rid himself of hate and greed;
He caused a driver to regard •
With mercy his o'erburdened steed.
The University of Texas Dames will
entertain the young people in the fam-
ilies of the Dames with a progressive
same party at the Cactus tea room on
Saturday, Nov. 25, from 1:15 to 11
o'clock.
Tt
orga
1910
the
tatio
<omi
of tl
At
reng
1910
4 ’han
of th
Col.
dent
move
Be
idenc
chan
as oi
Ka ri
an en
rates with their sense of proportion,
have all failed to solve the problem
of eradicating sin. Christ has offered
the one remedy for blotting out sin.
which makes us alien to God The
speaker contended that there is no
real efficiency or success apart from
God, that real success is based on the
foundations Christ has laid—not in ac.
complishments or ideals, but in service
to humanity, for it was for humanity
that Christ gave his life's blood. His
“The time will come
An extension department has been
inaugurated by the Ham-Ramsay
party. di- •hi---*--- — - -
trice. Neb. who is in Austin at the
itL the fol- Invitation of the congregation of the
Firpt Presbyterian churcn, occupied
the pulpit of that church on Bunday
We a
NOT
and i
off th
I
TAIL
1007 <
was asked what is forgiveness?’ and
answered: 'It is the sweet odor given
off when the roses are trampled under
Mrs. Erod Scott. Phone 66.
pan. add the onloma and try chem
cenuy for about twenty minates,
taking eare not to let them dtecolor;
nanon with pepper, salt Md • Hoy
pinch of ntu Mix ia one pint of
fresAly made bread eramba and two
tadlespoonfais of Anely chopred
sage. Mix well and um.
Orange Sald—Cut the pel from
•lx oranges, carefunir removiag Ml
too pita, then cut out the onlay
ptecea la each of che matural div-
nona, to that there to no mim of me
Bad or ptps taken wit too pleces
of fruit Sprlakd• over ten ptecea
• deeeertapoontul of ellv, on. a dee
pertapooutul of ntrained honey ana
one of emom sulee Md a tablespoom-
tu of Maar, km ua mnatviduat
piates. 3his toted ehoula to bervea
revsidand thouid heplaceajpn
ax momma w• Mar hMMO
PAYS DAINTIEST DISH
“COoKEKYI BECOME ANOB satM"
2------------------------------J
Among th* penitents who will face
Judg• Fulmer* In th* corporation
oeurt Monday morning are thr** au.
totnts charced with rokiens arivingt
■•vrn omm Againnt elusena for 10-
latino th* sewer ordinance, fir* plain
drunk* two for uming abuaive ian-
xuage, two for train HlAine. on* for
vagraney and two charged with theft
from perwon.
Thro* auto epeoders were tried ana
tineg n the orporeton ecurt Met
week On* patd hlallM ud toa a,,
penled to th* oount eosM.
C. J Martin. ill E 4th. wants to
buy empty grain sacks. Phones 44.
Miss Corine Cofer will come Satur- T
day to spend the Thanksgiving holi- T
days with her parents. Judge and Mrs. T
R. C. Cofer. ♦
. Mrs. Chub Wortham of Paris will
| arrive soon to be the Thanksgiving
■ guest of Mrs. Waiter Fisher. Mrs.
Wortham will be pleasantly remem-
m-ered as Miss Frances Korter.
Mrs. J. T. Binkley of Chicago and
। small son will arrive soon for a visit
’ with Dr. and Mr*. Joe Eckhardt.
Mrs. Z. T. Scott and children. Anne i
and Z. T. Scott Jr., have returned from
i a visit to Mrs. Scott’s parents. Mr. and
I Mrs. Mastarson, in Amarillo.
Miss Eleanor Wurzbach of San An-
f tonio will be the Attractive Thanksgiv-
' ing guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Eck-
hardt
is Get the wrong out of the heart!wedding.
Use Martin's roup cure and
bug exterminator. Phones 64.
spring. Models of the fashions of
next Easter day were displayed at
the opening session of the fifteenth
“Tun look corking la that Mark
S,rt- .K’K
danee. “Will you (Ira me another
denre. the necona from now1"
n.Helen. nodded iauqhinziy, ana
Mrdly had zhe neated herseit when
Lieutenant Roberts was back with
three other officers, enah begging
tor a danes. Helen hardly remem:
hered anything anter that; aha ane.
•d. every dance on th* program, in
♦pit* of th* faet that Wirin •0wi
e and Mr. Ward tensed I ur about
P. manz.conqueata ku* •«• had
told ber thAt she was a atunrer. ana
everyone had anked bar how loa* aa*
••• «otng to be down ther. and
the.nire ho, haa mka her to '
ehanine-dteh party tha ant *r*alaa
on.one “• battleshtpe. she had
out promined to eome fur ahu did
not know whether Warren woua hu
o.eo oboot It or oof.
Snppoee yov think you're • reg-
ular beart emasher,. Mid Warren
snerringiv. •• they toft th. Wom."•
Nn t.hnir :0 much a ana aa you
are. sha had retorted, with aa
2ret24 meantna. and he bad 1001
at har in emasement ., that itaa
tot* tha elevator.
(Coprnght)
The South’s
deerce.W--;Carver. 32ddeereDr. very power. Mr Patterson IboughCu
W. P. laghtoot, 32d degree, George shown in the ingiqiousnege of the foe
. . gthe arection of James Hill Hart,
patna, degree, assisied by Edmund H. Krohn.
son," said M A Black, chairman of
the style committee.
“In spite of the difficulty in get-
ting the dyes the colors seem more
suggestive of spring than ever De-
fore. Linings of the coats are to bo
brighter than the cloaks themseives.
The skirts are to be lengthened to
the ankle and the trimmings will be
placed to emphasise the lines of ths
garments.""
AUSTIN AMKIUC AN: MONDAY MORNING,
-—- -------- — — | larger ones and then I'll say to my
soul, “Soul, thou has plenty for many
club will take place on Friday, the (years to come; eat. drink and be
day after Thanksgiving. The host- merry.'" Notice the poor and needy
esses will be Mesdames Leigh Ellis and never entered his calculations.
Harry Marks. For luncheon reser- Covetousness is Fruit,
vation and tea phone the Country’ club, ‘'Covetousness was the fruit bf his
phone 1945. success. He no longer lives for a suc-
■ cess, but now lives for the earthly pos-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan of San sessions—‘bigger barns' is his motto
Antonio will be the Thanksgiving I in thia his covetousness, he forgets
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Will-I God and neighbor. Wealth has taken
coX hold of his heart. He becomes a slave
, w------ to it. He no longer is master. His
Mrs. E. A. Jeunet of Fagle Pass ti l soul is diseased and the ivy of greed
the attractive guest of Mrs. W. L Gil- (chokes all higher aspirations. He,
would now feed his soul on foods in-
annual convention of the
degr
lhe fourteenth degree at 7:30 p m.
under the direction of W. T. Ptaertlin,
33d degree, assisted by Rush A. Mod-
rail Jr.. 32d degree, Charles J. Marks
«d degree. J. H Hart, 32d degree,
Joe H. Muenster. 32d degree. K. c.
S H., W. F. Kuhn, 1sth degree, C. T
32d degree, and Gustav
-onnson, 32d degree.
==
W
Junior Missionary society of
the First Methodist church
meets at 4 p m. in lecture
room of the church.
ponmirroushtasrannethan.’r gree, ‘ro-coe Howard. isn ds-
Th* musicai program tot Monday,
under th* direction of Bertram T.
Whea-Uey. 32 dezree, is as follow,.
Fourth degree:
orcan preluae, "Chant of th* Ser-
apns" ................. Qullmant
Quartet. "Lead. Kindly Lgh..Dykes
Quartet, "Abide With Ma".....Monk
Fifth degree:
Organ, "Death of Asa"............
oran, "Hark From the Tomb". . .
....... J. Lawrence Erb
Orpan, "March .................
•...................... Callaorta
Fourteenth degree:
Ornn. "Lullaby", will C. Mactarlane
Soprano, “Twilight and Dawn"....
...... • • • i.......... Clay Speaks
Miss Louise Pfuefflin.
Quartet. Nc Shadows Yonder"...
Many candidates from out of town
have already registered, and a verv
large clam is expected to take the
degrees during this reunion, which
will continue through the week.
Many visitors will register during the
day. Joseph J. Atkinson, 32d degree.
K. C. C. H.. former secretary of the
Bcottish Rite bodies, is among those
who registered Sunday and will take
• prominent part In the degree work.
HAM AND RAMSAY WILL
MAKE TRIPS TO COUNTRY
# poor and needy fall from our lists of
customers. The missions are useless
9 and charity is folly. Each becomes
4 our verdict. Why? Because our heart
4 has become earthy, dusty and soiled in
4 the earthly poesessons or strivings for
4 J the same. The nobler and higher soul
| aspirations have died and in this we
4,seek rest, peace and life. Oh. man.
what a delusion! Your worry and
care increases You become a slave to
4 things—-things which will never be
your own, but you belong to them. A
> soulless guide is yours. You deceive
4., yourself For 'whose shall it be?'
4 You who thought yourselt rich and
4 are in reality a slave—because you are
4 a pauper in God.
He caused a mourner to forget
A sorrow that she bore in vain;
He taught a hopeless man to let
Hope come to give him strength
again.
poor. And it should be so, for wealth
is given for the use of man. Use it
for education, for life. But you are
I deceiving yourself ff It becomes the
one and all of your life. If all your
thoughts, worry, labor, endeavor and
aspirations center upon the dollar, you
are laboring under a terrible delusion
as to what brings lifs, real life and
rest to man. Men re wont to value
a man by his possessions. So much
so that a man's personality becomes a
mere label upon his bank accounts
This peculiar, narrow and foolish view
of life makes fools of the wealthy and
bigots of the less wealthy. They all
deem life and possessions as identical
things. The result is obvious. Every
human seeks wealth. He sets his whole
cause. Rich or poor, you are not a
fool, but wise, for you are feeding the
soul the right kind of food. And when
death strikes you, ‘whose shall it ber
Yours, yours, for eternity. Your works
will follow you."
----------------,
Phone your coal and wood orders.
H. C. Greer, old 1593, new 515
Big Class of Candidates Will
Take Degrees; Ceremonies
Run Through Thursday.
morning On Monday night the mem-
bers ot the church will be at home to
Mr. Patterson in the church parlors.
He will remain through the week, ind
will deliver the morning sermon
again next Sunday.
The theme at R»v. Mr. Patterson •
sermon at the morning hour on Bun-
day was “The Reforming Power of
Jesus Christ." From the account of
the wretched condition of the people
at the time of the prophet Issaiah,
Was the text chosen: "Come now and
let us reason together; though your
sins be as scarlet they shall be as
white as snow; though they be red
like crimson they shall be as wool."
Mr Patterson showed how, through
successive ages of history men have
reasoned toward the righteous life,
but failed to attain it. The pleasure-
seeking Epicureans, the seif-controlied
8tolcs, the followers of Plato, with
their seif-subordination and of Soc-
moment." Mr Ward Mid, after a
momenta, sad as he walked
across the room. Helen watehed Mm
"Ith troubled .ya* What ... k.
zolng to def gh. him .top se-
tor. one ot tn. nmeers, a allm boy.
toll and straigat and very good look-
ing Halon Nnd not fowl him th.
begtnning of tba evenine. Ho had
danced a Ereat deal with a brown
iIttle girl
None .or the women looked par-
erulariy niee, aha thought to her-
•elt aa aha looked a little eompla-
crntiy at her own wft drapertes aad
then a little started look cam. lato
►•r trt aa she mw the tall younk
ntrteer. look over it her direetion
and then follow Mr. Ward acron
th, room toward their Xabi .
• Leutenant Roberta. I want ,ou
to meet Mrs Curtis," Mr Ward «a
••Una. and • moment iater the nice
inoking boy wae ashing her to
danre
Helen eas consetous of a great
many tr— aa .he walked ont og tba
Toor and looked up for a moment at
tk. hoy who waa looklag down at
her own •yes full of interest Tbs
next minute they were whirling
axe! over th* floor Heutenan
Roberts wss one of tbs best dancers
she bsd ever known, “
anA hastened
CHICAGO, Nov. 1» - Startling com-
btnations of colors and designs wiu
be worn by American woman next
oult* a lime eettine a tabi*. Ever
SaturAay nizht ther had a dinner
danee. explained th. watter. who tod
them to a little eorner tabte. Heles
"Whose Shall It Be?" was the
theme of th* Sunday morning sermon
by the Rev, F. G. Roesener, pastor of
St Martina Latheran church, bl. tut
being from Luke 12:15-21. He Mid:
"We are all familiar with the story
of the pigeon in Aesop’s Fable*, which
driven by thirst mad* straight for a
goblet of water painted on a bill-
board. but broke in wing* in the col-
Asion and was killed. It was a deceit-
foot.' When
byers, aza degree. K.
♦ American Hintory club meets
♦ with Mra L. H. Montgomery.
♦ tOS West avenue, at 3:30 p. m.
♦ Mrs. H. M. Finch will lead the
SotectZuzde./
1-a HORLICK'S
ject to the law of the master, and
men will do ths things that accord
with his will. Why don't we allow
this Ums to coms now? Because nin is
hers in the minds and heart of men.
The remedy the world would offer is:
He never led where armies fought.
He died alone and penniless.
And there were foolish men who
thought
That he had not achieved success.
—S. E. Kiser.
Thou fool." Gd says, this night will
Chy soul be taken from thee.’ and
whose shall it ber The angels of
death, the terrible exaters, have no
mercy. Your soul will be taken. The
righteous lays his life down, but this
man couldn’t, for he thought this to
be life. Whose will it be that he gath-
ered? Others will have it and pos-
sibly celebrate themselves into hell
with it. He never got it—the delusion
was exploded. He found that he Mat
himself at his own game So many
today think themselves rich and are
poor. Death exacts all—life and
wealth is gone forever. No appeas-
ing God. for they set their hope in
worldly things and worldly things per-
ish and they with it. But they never
reach the point of rest, for before it
comes the angel,call* Thou fool, this
night thy time is up.’ And "whose
was it?'
“Life is worthier than to be spent
in earthly things. Iite begins, when
you begin to espouse good causes.
Take an interest in missions, poor, edu-
cation and the general welfare of the
church and state. This, of course
must be based on love to God for
Christ's sake. For from the heart
he conquered Christ has promised
that if we appropriate that powe; —
if we, by these things conquer, “we
shall become ths soils of God."
Mr. Patterson said further: "A man
cannot be at the same time in the
kingdom of sin and in the kingdom of
righteousnesa. One does not win en-
trance into the kingdom of God when
he has attained pleasure, self-control,
seif-subjection, or proper balance, but
when he has appropriated the teach-
ings and power of the one who opened
the gateway back into the father's
family. Not until then may be claim
to be a citizen of the city of God. We
must learn to be like him whose life
and character expressed the very will
of God.
‘The power of Jesus Christ is man-
itested in the wsy It fastens upon
and transforms human life. Have you.'
ever seen a person whom you regard-
ed. perhapa, below your notice, or one
who was facing the worst problem*
of life, pick up and reform to some
extent? But you never saw one lit-
erally transformed unless he came
face to face with the man of Gailee
and recognized him aa lord of the
habits of his life. He had to say, 1
"I surrender wholly, unreservedly. 1
without question." In doing this he 1
passed out of the kingdom of sin into
the kingdom of righteousness.
—7--transparent sleeves.
waanacAn the.mornines.otTunday. down to joln Warren
wecnesday, Thursday and Friday au- — -
tomobile parties will make trips to
the surrounding towns of the county
There will be about fifty automobile*
in each party and the quartet will
Miss Dorothy West, who is teaching
thia year in Taylor, will spend Thanks-
giving with her mother. Mrs. Robert
West.
comes the issues of life. Love God
and you love all things good, all thing* |
aapitene"ko‛ad morgoaii Hopkins,
neirishnena, have nd place in a heart
that loves God Love your creator:
worahip him and not the creation
Have a reverence for him, a filial af-
fection and be consecrated in hi*
Helen walked • llitl* wearily dowa
to* etone oorndor to her room Th*
day had been long and very hot, aad
nithough aha had enjoyed going
throuzh the canal, aad had enjoye
the giant mechantem, atiu they hod
torced her to wet up eo early that aha
had eetea no breaktast aad one of
her headaches had developed.
The ateamer xolng throngh the
canal had left at T:th. aad for the
first time that Helen could remember
Warren had overslept,
"Funny thing that yea eoulds"t
have remembered last night that w•
shomid have left a call la the office “
"Bat. Warren, I thougnt you had
attended to it. aad you know hoe
yon hate to have me interfere.”
"Well, get into your thines,
can't — alt tor breakfast,” and by the
time they had reached the wharf
and were settled Helen had loat her
venae of enjoyment.
The trio throueh the canat iasted
it houre, and they had had dinner
in Panama City, followed by the two
hour train ride back to Colon. No
wonder Helen -M weary, and al-
though it waa nearly ( o'elock War-
ren Innisted upon her dreaatne and
enming down ataira for momethine
more to aet. She undressed Wint-
fred hurriedly, and thee heean rhe
proces of etetne into fren clothe*
A cold shower refreehed tier and rhe
•lipped into • enol black dree with
Sunday was • typical "Indian sum-
mer" day in Austin and many availed
themseives of the delighttul weather
to make excursions in the wood,
about the city. Lake Austin was at
*ta beet Sunday and excursion* on the
large boats going up the lake in the
i afternoon were well patronised
Smaller parties made use of the
motor boats and picnics were enjoyed
on the banks of the lake among the
«reen cedars of the hills. A number
of Austin citizens motored to Ban An-
tonio. Taylor, San Marcos and other
netzhborinE cities for the day
----------'' ---
... . ------ tended for the body. Fool, ignorant
Miss Dorothy Wilcox will have as fool, that he be otherwise vo wise a
her house Ewests for Thanksgiving man, has become
Misses Jeanette Hageistein and Dor- "His Ilfs is a delusion. He thought
oth- Swearingen. I he would find happiness and rest, but
. ,, . --m find* only greater worry—more care
MI88 Adele Birge haa returned from I and trouble. Steeped in care, he be-
a pleasant V1sit to Dallas. comes a servant of things instead of
. “71 ' ' things being at his service. He is a
we do hemstitching and picoting, worshipper of the creature instead of
15c per yard. Phone 40. Singer the creator. ‘Whose shall it be?’ It
Sewing Machine Co., >1R ConnoM wasn’t his. He belonged to it. Oh.
, ° T what a delusion!
.GreEEHouse Kindergarten. KIn- “Many men labor under some de-
dergarten and primary. Phone 3606lusion. All seek success, rich and
THE omamAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ez-
tract of eelect malted grain, malted in oar
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions,
h^aa to end ohUrott tMn on de, Afrooo wkeh
ehe eeehust atomach of f*c loooU or ehe aged.
Neede ne coohing w r addition of wm*.
Nourishes and mustaine more ehan tea, coffe, eta.
.Shoudbekeptat home or when traveling. Aw
tridiowe teed tool, may be prepared in a Moment,
---------- ------------------- I. sama of Moody
Quit doine wronE. but Christe remedy .them to Waco and ofn
Deluston Esploded.
"The rich man of our text never
epee the day of merriment, where he
would feed his soul on earthly food
with ertirere with white uniforma
and gayly drev.ed el ria They had
we* obvtously interented, ent War
ren eromhle bersune the table that
ther xenerally oerupled wee taken
"W• don't mind. dear. I thin* i‛
fen baving • dinner dene*, end w«
aren’t hungry, enyway."
"I am," derlared Werren "Speek
tor youreeir. It'* three hour* nine* *•
bed anything “
Helen we* el len and that momen
the orehestra atrark up a ktirrine
popular air, and th* AtTterent coup tor
made » dash tor the Ineida 'Inin*
room where the danrine wee ar-
rented
All her tired fenline tone et the
rrompeet of e dene* Helen looked la
qutringiy al Worren.
“Do yon feel like danefng." he
hold, eareantirally. "Tbought you
were J0 tfred.”
’I elee u»hed.
"Well. I an if you're not," he
went on ruthleseii, "guess you'll
haye to do without partner, tonight
nnleen too Nappen to know eno of
the gmeers."
"Do you mind if I alt at your ta-
ble?" Mid e vole, near them at that
moment, and Helen turned to non
front one ot the passenzers they had
met on the •team er eoming down
who had heen very kind to her. and
who - peted to be la colon for eome
yeara.
Holos brightened m he allpped la-
ke Ua ehair next to kern.
Two young men of Austin were ar-
rested in San Antonio Friday on in-
formation furnished the San Antonio
police by the officers of Austin and
brought back to Austin Saturday night
by an Austin city detective. They
were locked up in the city jail. They
are held in connection with the burg-
lary of the shop of the Johnson Rub-
ber company, 111-115 West Fifth
street, from which thirty-five auto-
mobile tiros, valued at $750, were
taken one day last week.
The men were apprehended in San
Antonio while attempting to dispose
of some of the tiros, it was said One
tire was recovered, being identified
by Albert Johnson, proprietor of the
rubber company, who accompanied
the officer who brought the men back
to Austin.
3 IM I fui delusion. Even so man labors
| E I under an illusion He strives, h la-
I ibors, he seeks wealth, thinking that in
II the abundance of earthly possessions
I he shall find true comfort and rest.
I Thus .his strife continues until his
Iwings are crippled and then “whose
J I I shall it be?”
F5 I “This question our text places be-
S A fore us in a very concise way. Theme:
| A "Whose shall it be?’
A ‘The delusion of man—that excel-
A lency of life, consists m abundance of
| A possessions.
A I “Our text tells of a man coming to
A I Christ with the request that he be
A arbiter between him and his brother,
mmmdea I but Christ soon dispels his delusions
ihat the most important of all thirgs
5844346185839 is the possession of many worldly
" goods. This he does by telling him
------- the story of the rich rancher and
lowing program for the day:
Fourtn degree at 1v a m. under
dress Rach tibia was surrounded
accompany the party
Following is the schedule.
Tuesday: Ieave Austin. Travis
county courthouse, 12 noon; Dil Valle,
1 to 1:10 p. m., Elroy, 210 to 1 p m ;
Colton, 4 to 4:30 p m.; back to A u* ■
tin.
Wednesday: Lenve Austin, Travis
county courthouse, 12 noon; St Elmo
12:30 to 12145; Bluff Springs, 1230 to
2 p. m.; croadmoor, 2:80 to 1 p. m ;
Manchaca, 4 to 4:00 p. m.; back to
Austin.
Thursay: Leave Austin, Travin
county courthouse, 12 noon; Hornsby
Band, 1 to 1:80 p. m.; Lttiepage’s, 2
to 2:10 p. m., Mokachen’n, 8 to 1:10
p. m.; Webberville, 4 to 4:10 p m
back to Austin.
Friday: Leave Austin, Travis county
courthouse. 12 noon; Manor. 1 to 1:10
2. m.; New Sween, 2 to 2:30 p. m.;
Kimbro, 1 to 1:10 p. m.; Pflugerville, !
4 to 4:10 p. m.; Dessau, 5 to 5:20
p. m.; Bprinkle, 1:10 p. m ; back to
Austin.
Special to The American.
LOCKHART. Texas, Nov. 10— The
four brotherhood chairmen. Mesars.
Wide. Martin. Davis and Taylor of
the employee of the Bap railway sys-
tem are not very much concerned over
the numerous suits being filed in the
eight-hour law controversy. They
state that the law. effective Jan. 1.
will be enforced to the strict letter
of the law and they are not afraid
the courts will declare the eight-hour
law unconstitutional. The strike vote
taken in August still stands and more
than 91 per cent of the 400 or more
men employed on the Bap lines are
ready tn follow the instructions of
their chiefs in railroad ctrcles the
eight-hour law controversy la the
daily topic of conversation and no
move is made without thorough is-
cussion. Yoakum is the headquarters
of the four brotherhoode and the four
representative* are there almost daily
in conference with each other
CUERO PROPOSES TO
HAVE “RABBIT DRIVE”
Special to The American.
CUERO, Texaa, Nov 1» —Offer,
having been made by enatern con-
cern, for dree.nl rabbit* Secretary
Clifford of th* Commercial club ha,
taken stepa to cet in touch with bur-
era and arrange for • "rabbit drive-
In thia rection. The cold *torag» plant*
her* offer an opportunity for prevent-
ing loanea while awaiting shipment
and at an early date Dewit county
mar Eo on record a* a dremed rabbit
•hippin* point.
"Wwu you .mw
MEW’S MADE TO MEASURE
surrs
Have your suits made to measure.
It coat* lese. Minchen, the prac-
ttool tailor, guarantees a fit.
Sults from $15,00 up.
I will keep your suit pressed
free one •eaeon.
ka cemcirummuk.ei n
n-bmemi-2b .
dpmeeh.
•uniay, 19th degree.
The sixth degree at 11:10 a. m., un-
der ine direction of John M. Olcott,
Sid degree, assisted by Dr. Louis H.
Kirk, 10th degree, and Joe H. Muen-
ster, 32d degree, K. C. C. H.
seventh aegree at 1 p. m., under
the direction of Gustav Johnson, 12d
degree, assisted by J. H. Byers. 32d
association Huge shirred and pleated
pockets, long trails of silken rringes,
variegated embroidery, loose stitch.ng
and large buttons will form some of
the new trimming*.
A sports garment of green wool
jersey trimmed in deep cream jersey
was one of the startling effects shown.
Another suit brown taffeta was
made to suggest an opening leaf. witl
lapels, coat skirt and cuffs finished
in points.
"Don’t you danea, Mra. Curtiar"
"Yes, hot Mr. Canto has had a
tirinE day and doean’t teel nk* dane-
IM ”
"I wtok l eauid ask you, but I
daa’t cance myneit. ”
Helee Bmiled Brighuy.
"Don’t bother about it, Mr. Ward
I nuppom I reall, ouaht to be loo
ttred l* dear* myeeit, Dut 1 as afraid
I am a •!••« to H.”
.Mr.Yerd. hta kindly eyes trou-
Ned t9* the moment, waa ncannine
tka room anxtouely. Helen •tppe
tar irad tea, aad Warren aived into
nia Euinea hen a« thourh ha hadal
enten sinee noon.
Thta la th* tla* of th* r**r when
roan dack Will hd rellehed by th*
family, aad when nerved with orane.
ealad it to most deileloua. Cleanse
aad truns th* duck tor roasttmE. rah
it "ell with butter *ad iluf it with
••dd aad oaloo stuffinE. Roast s tn
onn. keeping h well basted.
When cooked remove die string;
it up on a hot plater. Beri:
"A • browa «ravy in a mauce beat
and orange toted on individual
piates.
Baz aad Onion Ma flat Paal aad
aet "P fear ar Ave moed-etsed oniona
tai* MtU* dice shapea; put them i*
• aucepan with enouga cold water
to cover them aad a pine ot mh.
A woon “ th* water bolls strat
she atom, nao* them ta mM vater
pnddrchemmacoth. Md* two
. P. Seargnt, lid degree. Wilber H.
. Young. 32d degree, K. C. C H., Joe
i H. Muenster, lid aegree, K. C. C. H..
I Gilvie Hubbard. 18th degree, C. T.
; Hopkins, 82d degree, and By I ven Lang
The eighth degree at 1:59 p. m.
under the direction of Joe H. Muen-
ster, 32d degree, K. C. U. H.. assisted
by Milo C. Nuckols, 10th degree. W. J.
Carver, 12d degree, T. H. Bieze. 32d
degree, Oscar G. Eckhardt. 12d de-
gree, C. T. Hopkins, 12 d degree, C.
M. Robinson. 32d degree, and Rufus
C. Thaxton, 18th degree.
The ninth degree under the direc-
tion of Milo C. Nuckols, 10th degree,
assisted by J. H. Bohlender, 12d de-
gree, James E. Smith, 12d degree. W.
F. Kuhn, 11th degree. Gustav John-
•on, 12d degree. P. F Wilson. 10th de-
gree, and Sylvan Lang. 12d degree
The tenth degree at 1 p. m. under
the direction of William F Kuhn. 11th
degree, assisted by Joe H. Muenster.
12d degree, K. C. C. H.. L A. Rob
bins. 12d degree, A. V. Merryman. 14th
degree, Sylvan Lang. lid degree.
Jewel P. Lightfoot, lid degree. Hon-
Harry B Barnhart, 12d degree, and
E. B Mayfield. 12d degree.
Eleventh degree at 3:40 p. m. under
the drection of Paul W. McFadden.
12d degree, assisted by L H. Gruber,
9 2d degree, Fioyd Smith, lid degree.
Gilvie Hubbard. 11th degree. S. A
Woolsey. 30th degree, and Clarence
Lohman. 11th degree.
The tweirth degree at 4:04 p m.
under the direction of a. O. Sandbo.
12d degree, assisted by George a
Dowesk, 12d degree. L H. Gruber, 13d
degree. Hugh r. McDonald, 30th de- •
gree, and H. B. Lee, lid degree.
Tne thirteenth degree at 4:45 p. m. (
under the direction of Rush A. Mod-
rail Jr.. 32d degree, assisted by George
B. Dowell, 12 d degree, George H Phii-
ippue, 32d degree. T. V. Archer, 12d
by opening the heart to good desiren.
That which prevents us from doing
the will of God is the sin to the man a
life which the world knows nothing
about it stands like a skeletom an the
closet and keep* the heart from open-
lag to God Bin is kept hidden in the
life until the conduct is out of har-
mony with Christ, and when the mas-
ter calls eome.’ ho who holds onto
his pet sin, which is disgracing Lia
life, must hold back
"Chrit’s power is manifested also
in his power to transform a com-
munity. This comes about when the
individual lives in the community have
been surrendered to him. domcone
has said, “socialize the community."
But juat •■ In the garden each flower
must come from a tiny seed, so the
socializing of a community must come
by the individual process The in-
dividual must be transformed before
the master can socialise the group.
He expects your life and my life to
be complementary to hi*. If the king-
Special to The American.
MOODY. Twa*. Nov. 19.— E O.
Miller, nuperintendent of the Moody
public school, was married at Waco
Saturday to Miss Beulah Hill, daugh-
ter of C. H. Hill of I.berty Hill Rev
farmer, the story of a man who also
set his hope in earthly possessions and
(labored under an illusion. The farmer
! had made a success of life, he was
wealthy, his soil returned a boun-
tiful crop. ‘What shall I do?'
he asks ‘My granaries and barns
aren’t large enough. Ah, I have
it. I’ll tear them down and muild
the master's love, distorted his teach-
ings. cone astray, even with this for-
giveness doe* he receive us again.
Over in Jamaica, a little black boy,
who was used to beatings and harsh
treatment said that meekness was
giving •oft •nawrn to rough ques-
tions. Bo the master says. "Cone
now, and though your sin* be as srur-
let they shall be as white as snow.’
Let us come to him wholly, that ha
may make us citizens such as the king
shall want in his kingdom.”
K. C. v H. Guiiford B. Morley. 32d
degree.
iu« fifth degree at ro:30 a. m., un-
der the directon of Floyd Smith, 32d
degree, assisted by a full team of uni-
versity students and members of the
Acacia fraternity, who for the past
four years have conferred this degree
in a most successful manner The
students taking part in this degree
are as follows; Harold Clair Grata.
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1916, newspaper, November 20, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464726/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .