The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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THE EVENING STATESMAN
6, 1916.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.
I
(
Gracefully Corseted
ig a
T
Madame Frolaset
* a. m. ta 1 m. sp.mt6p.
New 149
*************************
$2.00. $2.50. $3.50. $5.00. $7.50 and Up.
Some brown French girl die rose will
1
ecture
82
2
1
09
A3
f604~84i++46+*4e
l
-
d Rally
a
--
Reading. "A Letter
Constance CoUi er.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
dily risi
ing,
ich
on whl
t 1
• tl
hat own.
in.
nferring of crosses.
"Dixie."
row
:Up
CHARGE HI KILLED Will.
ning
elected officers for the fall term
yes-
Guy
Miss Frances Mc-
The husband was brought
years old.
Lawrence
The
to a local hospital for treatment.
o— a*—
z3ga
RIOTS IN ATLANTA.
$
22
PerTenn
in
in
1
!
Store Closed
Tomorrow
Saturday
BTREET CARS RUNNING.
ROSNER’S
ELECT BOARD OF STEWARDS.
SPRINGVITLD, Mo. Oct.
Street
>4
ethodist Church Thursday night, the coaduetora.
I
Women exercise care in the selection of their corsets. The more
careful you are, the surer you are to choose
Designed on scientific lines, in strict accord with the latest trend
of Fashion, and fitted by our expert Corsetieres. Madame Frolaset
Corsets will I’lease you, wo know.
Jn
Engine
led
rleans
choc
nent.
Fire was discovered In the hay barn
at Leonard ICast's. wagon yard at Iha
inking a
eforo
terday afternoo
Rogers, president;
chine other
le commit-
erican La-
; the lowest
I asked the
mechanical
PHONESI
Old 1245.
Phone
670
was called
night by
had Poweli,
tiling tree.
e Council-
ack. was a
w Orleans,
ck in Aus-
ENGLAND’S MONARCH
VISITS THE FRONT
“Every woman should know hew to
flirt,** says Constance Collier, noted
English actress and beauty. “Women
who flirt preserve their looks and
figures longer than those who settle
down.” ,.
His blood is In the rose's veins,
His hair is in the yellow corn;
My grief is in the weeping rains
And In i be keening wind forlorn.
d of Hedd
id Joe Cal-
s machine.
importance
‘ the good
at Burnet
t is being
5. Ferguson •
d by both
elation and
mmerce. C.
hirer of the
as written
hamber rf .
n, express-
e Governor
let's make
■ live well,
well, sleep
n glorious
, how very
adopt ths
» Governor,
ten totne
id brought
he has re-
delegations
diffe tent
’looks lik3
much en-
mnet-Austin
to the Gulf
Slaughter, Roy Thomas, A. H. Th weal t,
W. D. Yett.
to take lit-
r, and are
he scenery
actuary of the Bouthwestern Life In-
mi rance Company yt Dallas, was here
4edny en department matters.
origin of the fire has not been de-
termined.
M. and S. MA TTH/ESEN
MILLINERY and LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
FLIRTING BY WOMEN
O. K., BEAUTY ASSERTS
Highest Cotton
Since Civil War
Making a List of
American Aviators
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
Charge Strikers Plot
to Kill T. P. Shonts
Hay Barn at Foot
of Avenue Burns
Aged Woman Was
Burned to Death
Varsity Students
Are Healthy Lot
i ♦ t ♦♦♦»«» i m 1111 n »
French War Loan
Promises Success
THOUSANDS OF
SICK WOMEN
< ,9
CHIC CREATION FOR
FALL AND WINTER
stin public
to a liter-
f their in-
t the High
Batts will
cure. Pur-
a Batts, as
student of
cespeare in
he has a
veying to
has found,
o’clock in-
announced,
gram hav-
by Col Thomas Moore,
text-book lesson, by the his-
M M. Birge.
gestions drawn from a vast volume of
experience, and thousands of sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer-
ing, as letters like the following clearly
•• The Natural Shortening
2S
Madinels pure and seme
antllwaehedot. hsiki
Bertram T. Wheatley
CONCERT ORGANIST
Composer end Vocal Teacher
Most Approved Method of
Breath Control and Tone
That springs above his comely head;
Will twine it in her russet hair.
Nor wonder why it is so red.
toria
Coi
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestions Given Free
by The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.
Deep."
The
I.
y is spend.
The water
2
•7
MRS. I. W. GUTHRIE
TEACHER or PIANO
LESCHETIZKY METHOD or TECHNIQUE
Specialty of Theory, Ear Training and Hermony.
Phen, UM I— Appointment
Why don’t you write for free artrice?
Addresa Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Man.
I
i 1
Production
Studio:
900 Rio Grande St.
car nervice was extended to three lines
i today after an interruption of a day
’ due to a nt r ike of union motormen and
d
T5e.
1
(Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table is complete without a
small packge of delatone, for with it
hair or fzz can be qulckly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix Into a paste enough of the I
powder and water to cover the objec- |
tfonablo hairs. This should be left on ’
the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when it will
be found free from hair or bemsh.
Be sure you get genuine delatone. .
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
On Account
off a Holiday
Light, tasty muffins
Next time you make muffins, try the Cottolene
recipe printed at the left. Cottolene mhakes muffins
that are tight and tempting, with just the right,
crispy crust, and the good flavor that makes you
want more.
Food prepared with Cottolene is wholesome and entity
digested. Whether you use it for shortening or fying.
Cottolene will always produce the most pleasing results-
We put it up in pails of different sizes, to suit your cr o.
venience. Order u regular supply from your grocer.
ETEEFAIRBANKZn
,,Cottoleno makes good cooking better”
r : MVB
Doni worry any, more about that
itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of
Besinol Ointment and a cake of Resinoi
Ham Rabbit.
Mix well together half a cup of
deviled ham. one cup of grated cheese,
four beaten eggs, one cup of cream
and, and p-pria to tastee Cook
over boiling water until thick, stirring
cohstantly and serve at oce on crack-
ers or toasted bread.
Reagan," by Miss Story.
Plano, “Old Black Joe, Variationa,"
by Miss Wroe.
Address, "The Jefferson Davis Home
Amoclation," by Major O. W Lttie-
field.
Song, "Good-by. Summer." by Miaa
Birge.
Paper. “Admiral Semmes," by Mrs
Davidson
Song, “Rocked in the Cradle of the
$/
/
NINTH PAND
GALVESTON. Texas, Oct. 6.— Mrs,
John W. Scheldmantle was bursal to
death in her home near Alta Loma, a
small town in this county, about mid-
night last night; and her husband was
severely burned Mr and Mrs Scheid-
mantle lived alone and were about 80
SKINNERS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
36 Ag Rprfpe Book Frtt
SKIMMER MFG.COm OMAHA, USA
UACLST MACANON FACTORY IM AMMMA
Nadine
Face Powder
i
Mtp Eugene Blocker, of Honeygrov »
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Loochridge.
. Min. Joe Booth returned last night
from Hot Springs Ark. bringing with
led to feel
arise, split-
a cold, foul
1 stomach,
as a daisy
the system
ig out the
nous stag-
Many new men who failed to meeti
their appointments will be compelled.
to undergo the physical examinations!
at the convenience of the physicians,
and suffer the pelanty of losing their»
“throe cuts” which are allowed for the,
term. This means that if they miss ।
any class without excuse they will be
dropped from the rolls and can not re-
ceive credit for the term's work
General Rawlinson (left) and King
George.
This picture was taken on the oc-
casion of a recent visit of King
George to the British front in France.
The king is seen in company with
General Rawlinson, who ia an im-
portant figure in the present British
operations.
6
nas follows.
From John H.
PARIS, Oat. •.-—Reports from Paris
and the provinces show that Lhe sed-
ond, great war loan promises to be an
even greater succean than the first.
The Paris rain kepa maoy away on
the morning of the opening day, but
in the afternoon there were long wait-
ins lines outside all places where sub-
geriptions were taken. The banks
state that a large number of persona
paid for their stock in gold. Officials
of the ministry of finance in charge of
the issue are radiant.
REVIEwALARGDO.
Sratkanddtompany of Clint, E’root ot Congrens Avenue early Thurs-
Paso County; capital stock, $20,000. In- day night, and althougn it had «atned
3 plans to
m the city,
ige, to ad-
y institute
•ww
N. L Hoopingarner of the depart-
ment of-extension returned this morn-
ing from Sherman, where he has been
in charge of the University exhibit at
the Red River Valley Fair. He stor,-
ped off at Dallas on his way back
and made the preliminary arrange-
ments for the Dallar Fair exhibit, parts
of which have already been shippem.
Dr. E. D. Shurer, acting director of
the department of extension, is visit-
ing Institutions of the Fast on Uni-
versity business- One of the purposes
of the present trip is to find two In-
structors in public speaking to fill
vacancies made by the recent resigna-
tion of Professors Peisma and Gris-
com.
A3 LANTA, Ga., Oct. 6, -Because of
strike dinorders nlong the river and
Chestnut and Cooper turret car lines,
service was greatly curtailed here to-
(toy. The grand jury today began the
examination of witnesses < ailed in con-
section with twelve arrests due to riot,
ing which oceurred Tia reday night in
a suburb.
are free from crusts
and the skin is soft-
ened. Dry very gent-
ly, spread on n thin
layer of the Fesinol
Ointment. ane cover
with a light bandage
—if necessary to protect the clothing
This should Be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For trial free, write to
Dept. 9-R. Resinol Baltimore. Md
LARKDO, Texas, Oct. General
Frederick Funston today reviewed Na-
tional Guard troops statione here.
Hundreds of civilians witnessed the re.
View. The general plane to leave for
Hun Antonio Mt®
At the meeting of the fourth quar-
terly conference of the University
One-Egg Muffins of
Quick Sally Luon
One and ono-half table-
epoons melted Cottolen one
cup of milk; one egg: three cupe
sied flour; threo teaspoone
milk according to quality of
Sour am bakmn powder and
flour together; add butter, egg,
sugar and milk.
HELPS.” Address our general
offices at Chicago
blow softly, softly, Marne and Meuse;
Tread lightly, all ye browsing sheep:
Fall tenderly, O silver dews.
For here my dear love lies asleep
Members of the senior law class
A new Dutch affect in velours. It
is of tan color and is trimmed with
chenille in tete ds negre.
Gro Tngine
offered two
s a minute
others bid
850 gallons
11 cushion
either case.
9 for B ma-
ccity, with
•Is.
g, sick or
ng, before
f real hot
f limestone
3 the stom-
vfous day’s
e and pol-
ing, sweet-
Ire alimen-
more food
tion of hot
hate on an
lly invigor-
e sour fer-
ind acidity
ppetite for
joying your
hosphate Is
volume of
tting ready
all the in-
Today’s Events. ♦
Andrew Carothers Chapter D. ♦
A. IL will meet at 5 p. m. with ♦
Mrs. Lauch McLaurin at 800 ♦
West Twenty-sixth Street. ♦
Watch and Work Circle of the ♦
Physical examinations for first-year
men were completed yesterday. The
number of defectives is thought to be
less than in previous years though no
comparative figures are available. In
the opinion of the examining physi-
clans, the students above physfosir
The earth is on his sealed eyes, e
The beauty marred that was my
pride.
Would I were lying where he lies.
And sleeping sweetly by his side!
CASTORIA
For. Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Ac22.4zza
Anniversary Program.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Con-
federate Museum at the Capitol there
will be held an anniversary program
of Reagan and Semmes.
A special invitation is extended to
the Confederate veterans, Confederate
Women and all friends and intepestod
persons.
An interesting program hs been ar;
ranged by the Albert Sidney Johnston
Chapter U. D. C. as follows:
Invocation, by the chaplain, Bishoi
mCottolene
: Mrs. Myrtle Garrett Kiley
• are both-'
ious spells,
o have sal-
and sickly
t a quarter
te from the
very little.
anyone a
bjeet of in.
st.
Kinsolving.
Song. Just for Today,” by Miaa
Birge.
Cathles, secretary
7 "955* i weaknes I havo
J 52*5355 told young mothers
a6upa 8 as well ns older ones
“-pg about your reme-
my ugg . dies, and what they
fdgt heve done for me.
g8gmebd I think Lydia E.
F‘ir‘ ' qn‘s Vegeta-
-HE bleCompoundsaved
my life, as my health was very bad
when I wrote you, but now I can do my
own work and havo not had a sick day
NEW YORK, OCt. « The police
promised more arrests today in con-
nection with an alleged plot to kill
President Theodora P. Shonts of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and Frank Hedley, manager of th*
New York Railways Company. Two
men, said to be striking subway guard,
arrested early this mornink, were held
on charges of stoning as elevated train.
The polit a declared they had evidence
that these men were Involved In sup-
posed conspiracy, but refrained from
bringing such a charge against them
until others lwere arrested.
According to detectives one of them
who posed as a striker got evidence ten
days ago that plans were being made
to kill Shonts and Hedley. Tno two
traction officials were warned and
given permission to carry pistols. Th®
two men now under arrest, were clone-
ly watched until last night when they
were seen taking part in an attack
upon an elevated train. The prison-
ers, who gave their names aa Oscar
Wallace and John J. Sheeran, were
questioned for several hours today, but
the police said that to reveal the re-
sult of thin examination might hamper
them in continuing^His investigation.
Charters Granted by
‘ Secretary of State
-e 4
ei - e *
888202*2 " • 1 33
go , ’ ■' • 8am3
(l ■ A‘
**8 "12 koFv --'*’
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Lieutenant
Colonel George O. Squler commanding
officer of th® aviation action of the
signal corps of th® war department,
has appealed to a inngazine published
her® In the interest of aviators to aid
in obtaining the addresmes of about
•no American flier® of heavier thnn
air machlnes. It is understood here
th® purpose of the war department is
to compile a record of all the ayiators
in this country A list of thome known
to th® department has been forward®*!
to the sqagazfne publishers with th'*
request that thone named tn th® list
be asked to communieate with Colonel
Squler. It includes the names of the
best known American aviators as well
as those of less yowdnence.
BIBHOP WILL PREACH.
er
kidney ana
es gravel,
ame backs,
larities of
both men
idder trou-
Id by your
na ll on re-
ottle is two
lom fails to
estimonials
Dr. E. W.
omanC oggeruSA
TAE. STORE YOUVE) NIN
HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT" —— “ ( CONGRESSAVS
Bishop Kinsolving will preach at St.
David's Church Sunday morning and
afternoon. The new rector of the
church. Rev. L C. Harrison, will not
take charge untllNov, 1.
(‘For forty years women suffering from
A all kinds of female ills have been writ-
5 ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
fl of Lynn, Mass., for advice.
Thus they receive common sense sug-
Misses Lucy and Sidney Burleson
of Washtington, D. C-, who have been
spending several months with their
sister, Mrs. Richard Negley, have gone
to Austin to visit relatives Mias Sid-
nay will leave for Washington Thurs-
day to re-enter school, but Miss Lucy
will return to Ban An too Lu not re-
turning to her home until November.
8an Antonio H4t ,
There will be a specia) meeting of
the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 304, this
evening at the Masonic Temple in
honor of the visit of Miss WHe I:
Pearson, district deputy.
Soap at any s drug
store. With the Resi-
nol Soap and warm
water bathe the af-
fected parts thor-
oughly, until they
Informal Party.
Last evening a number of men
among th® engineer friends of Jame3
I’. Nash assembled for a stag party
in recognition of the arrival of lit-
tle Miss Mary Katherine Nash, daugh-
ter of Mr. Nash.
A number of serious and mock seri-
ous talks were made. The father was
showered wih a number of childish
gifts and later a beautiful silver cup
was presented to him for the little
(laughter. Those present were Messrs.
William B Phillpps, George Marshail.
Fred Rightor, W Illium M. Thornton. K
D. Parker and James P. Nash.
Easy Way to Get _
Rid of Itching :
c‘
- .
♦ "Cagt thy bread upon the wa. ’ •
• ten. for thou shalt find it after < •
♦ many daya." < >
x Th® fame of the cake whl ok «
Austin women baked for lh« '
soldiers who vial tad hero a short ’ •
time back has truveled far, and 4 1
echoes of it have reachod Austin 4
again. The boys to whom the ’
eake served to recall memories ’
of home did the natural thing <
and wrote mother about av • 4
and mother was gratefui. 74 •
Mrs. Joseph D. Sayers of Aus- < >
tine is in receipt or a letter of ‘ 1
appreciation frem one of the •
grateful mothers, Mra. Ella Had- ' •
man of Paris, 111., Whose son la 4 •
a member of the Hourth Iilinoi ’ •
Infantry. Mra. Redman askod 4 •
Mrs. Sayers to convey the • »
thunks of herself and other ’ •
mothers to the women of Austin 4 •
not only for ibe cakes, but for ’ •
many other courtesies ami kind- < •
nesse shown the soldier lads, 4 •
The spring will come by Meuse and
Marne,
The birds be blithesome in the tree.
I head the stones to make his cairn
Where many sleep as sound as he.
—Katherine Tynan, in "A Ittle Book
of Irish Verse.”
If you want plenty of thick, beautiful
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don’t
It doesn't do much good to try to I
brush or wash it out. The only sure •
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- i
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
Io do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
Cinger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times beiter. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive
an® four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This s’mple remedy never fails.
A Girl's Song.
The Meuse and Marne have little
waves;
The slender poplars o‘er thorn lean.
One day they will forget th® graves
That give the grass its living green.
christ and Frank P. Frist. 1 department received the alarm, the
Cox ForretDrug.C ompany or Mexia, niremen were able t •Ktintm.h It
capital .oc %, 3900%. Incorporators: 1 without gre airficult. Th. Mlames
E 8. ( QX, S. N. Forrest and Blake were confined to th® pnce of origin,
Forrest. . , . and the loss to the contents was not
lravis Motor Company of Austin; |__rv Freat.
capital stock $6000. Incorporators: 1 7
Ben M Barker, W T. Mayne and Clyde
show
Newark,Ohio.--"Lydia E. Pinkham**
Vegetable Compound has made me a
well woman. Your
Sanative Wash is
just th® thing to
overcome female
since I began taking your remedies.
I keep the Compound and IJ ver Pills on .. . - pg
hand all the time."— Mrs. GEO. THOMP- her several month®
SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. |
------- Harris FmiUtflH.
At the residence of the officiating
minister, Dr R. J. Briggs, Thursday
evening. October 5. Albert B Harris
and Mias Nina Franklin were quietly
married in the presence of a few
friends and rolatives. The bride 1s
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R
Franklin of 1 605 East First Htreet. The
groom is from Dallas and is engaged
with the North exas Traetion Com-
pany. The couple left immediately for
Dallas, carrying with them the con-
gratu tat Lona and beat wishes of many
friends.
Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 0 in
th® affernoon the Kappa Alpha girls
will have a tea at th® chapter house
in compliment to their new chaperone.
Mra Root of Kansas.
Rumph, J. D, Simms, Lomis
TOBINSBOOKSTORE:
‘ - Engreving. Embosging and Prinfng.
U,, Wedding initations.Card and Programna
W Everything dona corplete in our Plant.
XUSTIN.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H., Oet. A-
Frederick L Smal, formerly a Boston
stock broker, was held for the grand
jury on a charge of murder la con-
nection with the death of hia wife,
Mrs. Florence A. Small, after a hearing
in th® District Coojt today.
“The pric® of cotton this year will be
a record since the Civil War," is the
way that a large Chicago brokerage
•concern. Clement, Curtis & Co., coin-
ments on the situation.
I the course of their letter these
people say:
"Government's report on the condi-
tion of cotton again confirmed our cor-
respondents the condition being 56.3
while our report issued last Thursday
gave a condition of 56.8 and was, as
In the previous month, the lowest of
I the private estimate®. The Govern-
ment figure® the Indication at 11,687,-
000 bales, based on t five-year average.
1 Ar set out in our special cotton report*
last week, we prefer to look upon this
sesson as paralleling 1909, and that th®
condition indication is for a crop of
10,700,000 bales, with a liability of the
actual outturn falling below that fig-
ure. 1 here is no top crop, and ins many
of the States the picking H finished.
‘ Y hlT crop ginned android? ThA htgtfig-
ures of the ginn’ng: 4,100,000 bales to
Sept. 25, was regai ded as reflecting a
crop early ripened, pickled and ginned,
and it had no effect upon the market.
"Last year the world used 14,100.000.
bales of American cotton, including
linters, of which 2,100,000 bales was
from the previous season. The stocks
in Europe Aug. 1 were 1,470,000 under
previons year. This season opened With
world’s visible of 2.208,000 bales, and
with bus’ness activity up to the top,
the demand for cotton is more Intense
than last year. Th® need this season is
for 14.000.000 bales American cotton,
and with reduction of stocks to the
bare boards, and a complete cleaning
up of plantation supplies, the total
available will not exeeed 12.000,000
bales, if it reaches that amount, and
the adjustment will be made through
the price which will ellmtnate some of
the consuming sources. The prick of
cotton this year will be a record since
the eivi! War.”
Mayne.
Texas Association of Samltary Engi-
neer® of Austin; capital stock, $10,000.
Purpone, accumulation and loan of
money. Incorporators: J. R. Donnal-
ly, H. G Thomas and N R HBI.
Certificate of dissolution was filed
by th® Big Bprings Ice and Manufae-
taring Company of Big Springs.
t •MSz
N TF6
N
fe Hon ing board of stewards win elected
for the ensuing conference year:
M. P. Burke, William Biggs, T. A.
Brown, H. R. Bruck, W. H. Butler, B.
O. Brown, H. J. Bruce, E. J. Bareley,
Robt. L. Breeden, Clark Champion, R.
E. Cofer, II. C. Craig, C. K. Cross, Will
T. Decherd, Geo. M. Decherd, W. B.
Duncan, A. C. Fonda, W. A. Finley,
B. W Giles, W. H. Harrison, Wm. K.
Hawkins. W. M. Harris, T. J. E. John-
son, R. C. lomax, Arthur Moore, W.
R. Manning, N. A. Rector, C. E. Rowe,
Queen, vice president: Herbert
Scharff, secretary treasurer, and Her-
mtn G. Namt, setgeant-at-arms.
‘ Th® Daniel Webster collars and
string ties were adopted as the senior
regalia, the wearin gof which was to
be begun at the Ric® game tomorrow
afternoon.
corporatorw: C. N. Bassett, I. J. OH-| Considerable headway before the fire
♦ Kings Daughters will meet at ♦
♦ 4 p. m. with Mrs. George T. ♦
♦ Hunte. f
♦ Baker School Mothers Club ♦
♦ will meet at 3 p m. in the lunch ♦
♦ room of the school for a social ♦
♦ session. ♦
♦ F’ulmore School Mothers Club ♦
♦ will meet at 4 p. m. at ’he ♦
♦ school. ♦
<• Chapter No. 304 O. E. Swill ♦
4 meet at 7:30 in the Masonic ♦
4• Temple. ♦
♦ 1 ----- ♦
♦ Saturday's Events, ♦
+ Kappa Alpha Theta tea front ♦
♦ 4 to 6 at the Theta house for ♦
* Mrs. Root. ♦
• ♦
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The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916, newspaper, October 6, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498142/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .