Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1918 Page: 13 of 20
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t-s272
e
\
d
5tam.t>
PS
/
will be included in this sale.
Every item
FP
ly
\
This
cot of the other.
Old copies of the
Below Only One of Each Article Is Mentioned. Every Article Is Reduced
III
25c Silkoline 19c
81-90 Sheets $1.05
19c
75c Table Damask 59c
THWLLIAMS8%
LOT TWO
have
LOT ONE
Tradition cements the school
Price
ONE OF THE INVITED
Mrs. T. O. Maxwell,
Mrs L. A. Hill. 312
Mrs. W. F. Gohlke,
minor.
arouse
Mrs. Tom Thrasher.
Mrs S. S. Shackel-
tt
Eric
s 4
CLUBS
ones 1'hoio.
dance
OUT
ne
and through forgetting self in service.
The knitting Assoriaton.
one day
auty
Initintes and Pledges.
generalship.
I
pledged
Charles Perham of Waco
nounces the pledging
of pedigreer I never think
Fordtram
has
friends in Fort Worth last week
an-
Iaclus
pledged Delta Tau Delta
veloping mustaches.
one's
pay.
Next day I looked
up all about this
of Paris
student which is of interest, not only
1 Alpha
ntedei ne
Delta
I
or
That doubt less
will stay with
me
over there to bring about this result
our
home Thursday.
— - d
’Great Men
tn steal the president of the op-
CANE
SYRUP
je orchestra came up the main steps
ing
with the following hostesses
emoon
for mission study from royal service
cred by his fellow classmen in time
B
dance.
Atk Your Grocer
organizations
hairmen
and Enginerring Fighia,
I.
Ileutenant owyer
between the law and enginerring Ftu-
Pehn
Sinma Phi at the university and hin
Wife was a member ef the Zeta Tsu
° ‘
A
LJ
Thrift Stamps and Things
the Gay Whirl Continues.
3
64
ROSEMEAD
ERAND PURE
. mgs
that
patterns, special for
this sale...........
nounces the pledging of Walter Love
of Corsieana
bii thr knitters want to aqd hundreus so
more women who are willing to knit of
Cactus
between
IVE
CITAL
i’fy
e of
the freshmen and the sopho-
Quite n bit nt opposition has
mores
been
which
them
Packed in
Georgia
Miss Aurelia Jenes is spending
week end in San Antonio
The Daughters of the Republic of
Texas held an important club meeting
on Wednesday, and will take part in
the conservation movement, and con-
tribute to flag to be presented S. M. A.
List an 1
rch. as
give the
ight at
IO aria.
m the
color stuff which migft be expected.
An essay was written by a prominent
any
and
and
tertainment which takes place; and.
contrary to the probable impresston,
the students still enjoy themselves
the
wil«
is a
Delt
r
Una
’ ( from
I— Mrs
/E
/E
SENTIMENT GIVES BASIS
FOR COLLEGE LIFE MORE |
THAN REASON SUGGESTS
To
room
Holy
No
land
kith
it
mnall
der.
almant
r
YE BADDE BULLE
Ry "WAHRTTE."
Circle No. 1: J
1112 East Ninth.
Circle No. 2: 1
W est Thirtieth.
Circle No. 3:
709 Colorado.
Circle No. 4: 1
1104 San Antonio.
Circle No. 5
ppii-
find
lllag
bu”
I be
i see
First Methodist Circles.
The circles of the First Methodist
Missionary society meet on Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with the fol-
lowing hostesses:
Mrs
was I
nothing but
partment
to report i
Heidenheimer-
Strassburger Co.
MISTRIBUTORs
i. etc.
Few Important Causes for Several Rough Events,
Such as Push Ball, Painting the Water Tank
and Freshman-Sophomore Fights, but They
Are Kept Up.
LK
r form.
long
I found her
worked
they will be there—Charlie Murshy
includee.
e
of Waxahachie.
Kapps Alpha announces the pledg-
ing of Joe Howze of Austin.
The Ri Rata Phi sorority announees
wrong
I learned nome thinga that
deep imprint
will soon install a wooi knitting mu-
(chine at tuoir knitting rooms in Lha
enne Wilkes of Waco, and was in the Sampson building,
university during the fall term. —
* on
TAMMANY HALL TO BE
HONORED BY WOMEN
* nondescript animal. Pereginus, As
theirs. In the days when rivalry be-
tween the two departments was some-
what keener than it is now. each
department tried to capture the mas-
we have in this stock will be reduced to un-
y between the freshmen and zoph-
.mores in the habit the, hate of try-
Large 18-33 Turkish Bath 1 P
Towels. extra values; sale price I •C
day
1-er hap. the neat will crumb him:
So if you do not know their pedi-
tree.
The beet plan la to shun them
oted a
ing to
I Mal-
k bon
es will
। coun -
ruary.
sophomores aiways win
be Attributed to their bet-
the Theta
this
e my t v n dining room and severn! nf „u
ter rible dra w ng rooms have been elosed and
addcd. the heat turned off Only rooms
actually in use are heated.
skip through the corridors to re-
he is no longer
serial place
Are lurkinfeve ywhere we go:
Just when some skeleton will come to
life
is something that we never know
। The people that a person moots one
othy Broad
’S
and helmvia.
memory attached to.
Mr« Sidney Smith.
-)
for the
The winter
If it
tion nunkers hunreda or memiers.
well, however.
Pushball Conteat.
The best known tradition is pro-
bably the annual pushbal > ontest be-
L
Ine knitting nssocia-
The University Methodist Mission-
ary society will observe “Pledge Day"
Monday at their meeting at 4 o'clock.
A good program will be given, and
all the members are desired to at-
lend.
UNIVERSITY MARKED
BY SOCIAL EVENTS
—.—
In Spite of the War, Economy.
1 dozen 20-34 Huck Tow- d 1 Q0 j 90 inches wide, excep- d 1 Q Q A 11 c , • A . An o> nee
els, regular $2.25; dozen. P1.0• i tional values; yard...... 91.0- All Curtann Het 070 Utt
dents The engineers adopted as
their patroh saint one Alexandes
Frederick Claire and the laws chose Alpha borority.
That goes to show that I am orten
wrong.
Conditions made me buy a drink
Now when 1m safe in some big.
warm, drug store.
comes happiness.
Economy and thrit is asked by
ford, 1810 Rio Grande.
Circle No. 6: Mrs. A. W. Rowe.
1005 West Tenth.
game, the
This must
Mrs. Fred Scott. Phone 66.
The Sigma
at the
cally all of the rolling. But it is
•only for the "elite." The pseudo or
quasi social lion may stand by laugh-
TO ALL ©0ASIONS ing. but actually he is not in the
IU ALL •--R--N> game He must pick out some less
Mis H D) Pruett
in the Daily Texan about cutting
down expenses along ever possible i
lma The purchase of thrift stamps .
is urged The fraternity and soror- .
popular girl if he wishes to play.
And so we have the classes dividing
themselves. The social lion rolls the
society queen; the climber rolls the
climber; the grind rolls the grinder;
the milisman-rolls the woman’s build-
png rook; the negro janitor’s boy rolls
the washwoman's daughter, etc.
“ig fleas have little fleas on their
backs to bit’em,
Leesser fleas have lesser fleas and so
on ad infinitum."
mount of
The little things that queer
and local
The series
Lightfoot visited
why they are rivals, and just why he
si ould wish to defeat them, have
rothing to do with It Tradition
grants that much As to the brutal
ity of the gamr. somnetimes It does
look rather rough Mill, nobody baa
fraternity has arranged for at least 1
one dance during the winter term,
but the number, even at that, is
th>s game, if
ity houses are observing meatless and t
wheatless days right along, and do-'
ing it with the right spirit, too
The students seem to have arriveo (
at the lucky medium in their al-
titude toward the war and war con-
Varsity Snow Socicty.
The recent snowstorm has flooded
girl
had to learn
Elisabeth. at
turned to her
Mrs J
The Kappa Sigma fraternity an-
daughter,
house, re-
the pler ng of Mis Martha La
I'reile and Miss Lucle Wooten both
of Austin
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Anounees the pledging of Miss Dor-
gicul dren ng rooms, and knit. Let’s
knit in our homes, knit at our clubs,
kuit at every rpare moment
Important in the traditionai his- ve- •
tory of the university are the fight* dan Antonin
were requested to report j
their w l I won and de. []
For looking down at me that
But now I know the work
company parents dor*
■« apt to make their chiidren
+ • 4 moetE ... rurner emphasized by
Nrt Bnptise Auxiltaries i Neet. !,,• prenence of n delegate from the
Thr auxillary cireles of th- Firsti, usnon ana Mexican roun.il* and a
Baptist church will meet Monday aft-imnaK.rom the Austrian counci,
eennan w-ieh eha altawin- heutaaahe 1d0Y Aberdeen especlally urged the I
necesalty for women of all nation, to
take up the questions of reconst rue
tion after the war without discussing
mooted questions which would bring
division The entire convention was
given to tn* presentation of war-
work and the consideration of recon-
struction after the war National
paralleled prices. Boarding houses and housewives should avail them-
selves of the opportunities that this sale offers the women of Austin
authorities just as much
and Charles sherrill of
NUSIIN AMERICAN. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6, 1918.
dad to be a man who
record numerous encounters
the followers of the two
Miss Henrietta
kept the freshman president out all
night, though, not even allowing him
to attend the dance While stunts
like the** have no value in them
selves, they are of traditional im-
portance and cause an intercst which
often results in good
grad rating class would have its num:
ber and some artistic emblem painted
on rhe tank These numbers were
mui h better to look at than the un-
nightiy hierogiyphtes which the stu-
dent* have from time to me 121
there Home of the aviation student
expressec the fear that their Bymbois
would be rtimed next March 2, but
thi- la doubtful, as the desire to paint
the tank la rot so strong this year
and besides, there !• pomethine about
the aviation signs which wouid pro-
bably prevent their belng painted over.
Hesides being much wMllsr than the
student numbers, they have a war
stgnificance which may come to be
or historie value sometime in the fu-
ture it is likely, then, that the war
will bring this historic custom to «
These are our regular $1.25 c1 Ag
values. This sale for..........
whmnsua."heramangchumanhos"
"naren‛* heartha;
Hl* “vocatien—catehing dogs.
pf writ e-upa about
_____ .... . ztarted agafn tda, “Mere"na""ha, In
clan This happens imi»».|™ an enterprining student tn
before the reception of each, 1e good publicity for the
“ outlay of a good dinner at
T'hl Kappa
Dobbs of Marshall has
just what
geti,Nre C. J Jones, who han been wnd ”lh* Exoumontbod.rand Kir.
smial the uesi..of MiagEeth Wethen found ate-sjon. Eniovine Themsives
____ hatoreturned 10 ber ’ " san to their aerts content snowbaliine
Speaking of university tradition* 1 - and rolling each other in the snow
-...... ,, ni": ruatom or Miss *»• Lee Tankerslev has re-There : ■r^"'::. KTHP standing
ing be r.HHtnnaitonn’a butid aurnaa ta he.nemme paGuenana •f’” " ifm "he
..... । ithemselves among the group romping
Of course everybody i, Areiasgg 1 Mi** Farris In the enow, hut when no one slips
againat aviation students hut dyiel has entered the S,o-ac -tup behind them to shovel snow down
cold weather fills a long-fett niei ’ "nleranathe university- their backs thes realize that they
Those boys came down here maklns Mr- r G • arr who w. ,.gare but outsider- playing no real part
fun of Texan weatner. rhespinearor < L: Ellb"th “tirporeiziathe Xu’on Thepomiithat your
- reni cola .u». or mo. 1. viaing riend. i» inn ,o t^T „f h.
han come,. iler home I* now in leverK,1omat.o.rhe pernon whom vou
•I. - (‛o or who roll* you In the snow
We find the play started first by
. For moon two other Cf* came in
And looked at me with noses turned
up high.
t A. II, Lwere in nome Erent «in
I adn t know what reason the, coula
Si-- Korten-e Zoeller of san Antonio, of military teronautics, the ga ot topcherapanoa sit ton, motther cluh and
jthe citizens of Austin. This flag cIr 0auredon pomet inEaxe A
toMip"iHonenrtZeehaneoposaunaAnrem was the u.....ratlon ot Ine K- ^.^u:d^^d^ a
all the freshman Eiri- at the univer- ting association, who set the bull iniavery. penny spent for tnine: that are
sit j She has a wonderfully attrac- motion lot the purchase oi the flag. • iKUy newea at thia time. kvery
five pernonaiits. nnd 1* very much in -- one • cau d to service to country—
" - and rhroneh forgetting acif in eervica
even in existence, at least so far as
can he learned. But of course he
lx still the patron saint of the en-
gineers, and. dead or alive, they in-
voke his aid on every undertaking.
Glass and department regalia go
a long way toward fostering a good
school spirit. The engineers wear
blue shirts, black ties and khaki
trousers as their official regalia. On
stated days the law students wear
Daniel Webster collars and black
shoestring ties The senior academic
students on certain days wear black
bow ties and collars which are spe-
cially selected Thia custom of
adopting a regalia not only lends 1
prestige by marking a man's class, <
but it helps to produce a unity of [
feeling between different members of
the same class
one On the Teachers.
Then there Is a Claes regulation
which is not found in the catalogue,
but which is upheld by the school
the guest of her
Linen and House-
of William
the untversity with
snow stori/s. snow
p osinE
---------------- - ----
Isas, which usually comes in the
attet part of th* winter term The
freshman class of year before last .A-, -- -.......
seems to be unusualily lucky. That "ouid the Saturday
car the freshman reception waniKrit8 and chili at
about to start, and the president n he chla -
had not arrived just before the
t me for the grand march to start*
The sophomores
Pi announces th*
I met a girl down town
last week ;
Texas Congress of Mothers.
The Texas Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher association sends out
he following economy thrift propa-
ganda :
Even- intelligent thinker canhot
conserve coal the famous east
in th* white house, the $*d
several nf toe
but understand that it is a splendid
jachievement our national leaders are
A great beautiful silk (Is- i» to making in mobilising a nation for
he presented soon to the Austin school international service. Every parent-
I t bi instructors Lie
teurs to help those
democracy." President wiison said aad.Kr. Jones of -i
And so our troops air struggling ; 402•
through snow and to somewheretuei car
such it may be called, on account of
its roughness just why there should
be a pushball gam* every March J la
hard to say. as nothing much seems
to be accomplished except a few
broken nones and a great many torn
lother About the only satisfactory
reason seems to be that there has al-
ways been a pushball game then and.
consequently, there should always be
• ne it being a tradition Pushball is
the sort of gume in which all the nice-
, ... . -— ----- — from a scientific viewpoint, but as a
"”PieriKnalthe“nititaonPourFiaas o, sidelight on university snow soclet
made aMary Thrasher, Jane Fidnon. lone • Ire" make the world safe from
iAdamson. Lucia Douglass Minyon democracv President Wilson snid .
Brock. F rances Carter. Hmily Rice
and Willie Price Mixsell
Mr M-Adoo
Mr Hoover asks it in self-denial.
Johnson of San Angelo, who
K of C. hall, and each
|in every country be organised and 9
that they promote constructive edu- 3
cation of children in home and a
school to regard the rights of others, I
and the rights of other nations; a
that every nation establish a home j
education division, to provide sug- *
gestive helps for parents as well as I
teachers; that every board of health "
have a department of child hygiene; J
that all institutions containing chil- -1
dren be under supervision of state I
departments of education; that the 8
care of erring children be under earn
of home and school, rather than B
courts, and that the scope of the d
school system be enlarged, to cover |
all questions outside the home which a
relate to children of school age.
It was an epoch-making program J
and the founders of the international 58
council builded wisely when they or- 3
ganized the women of more than half a
the nations of the world for stated J
times of conference, for now, as never 8
before one can realise the power for
service that can be wielded by the 3
coming together of women of all na-
tions to build up after the havoc of J
war Earnest speeches were made /
at this national council biennial by ’
Mr. Hoover. Secretary McAdoo, far- 4
mer President Taft, Lord Eustace <
Percy of British high commission.
Lieutenant Colonel de Billy of the K
French high commission. Mr. John I
Barrett* director of Pan-American j
building; Jane Addams. Julia Lath- g
rop Mabel Boardnan, Commissoner 27
Claxton, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, 1
and other: all bought the convic- *
tion of the need for lovalty self- 5
sacrifice and patriotic devotion of 1
every man, woman or child. Moo- 3
sages were received from President 3
Wirson and Secretary Daniela whose J
duties prevented their presence at 1
the convention.
The Austin Knitting associaion
. - ---vnal congress be. ■
for the end of the war, in order I
nat every I ounei cowd participate,
Aaed much interest lo the meeting 1
The internationat chararter nt the ।
meeting was further emphaszed by I
tha nr-u-n- . . !
Mrs John P Hale.
ever been killed, so far •• can be
learned This puestion was fought out
last fall in th* Firing Lin* oC the
Daily Texan, but nothing ha- ever
been done in th* way of abolishinE.
It. The big teams will probably ne
up the second of next March in the
game way as they have in other year”
It it a peculiar fact that, though out-
numberes in the earty part of tne
furnishing Sale 4u
8 2
Our entire stock of Linens and Housefurnish-
the boys have of walking up the
right stairway in the rotunda of th*
main bullding. while the girls walk
up the left side (if course now ana
then a boy goes up the girls' stalr-
way or a girl goes up the wrong
B.de, but in general the sexes divide I
compietely. And there is absolutely I
no renson whatever for this It is
one of the inexplicable thing.* which
all the worrying and studying In the
world cannot explain
There are other traditions which
probably should have a place in this
higt, and there la also a great wealth
of history and sentiment connected
with all the customs, but these few
The result is that the influence
of the snow is decidedly undemo-
cratic it is conducive to building up
a caste system. And coming south
retaining a decided northern flavor,
in these days when we are true “to
make the world safe for democracy.'
lit falls lo fit in with southern ideals
land is to be strongly discourased.
they have one
ined from the hast
close
Stcaling th PrestdentN-
Anorher • untom nhowing the rival*
less than usual The idea seems to.
be to keep alive the social spirit
just as much as is necessary, and pol
more. demand on all occasions.
Simplicity is show n by every en- — --------------
WINTER TERM AT THE
habits and traditions is the custom
r-, 4
ditions They have not eliminated
everything They still have the weekly '
Mrs Henderson of Dallas
guest at the Delta Delta
house
Nu fraternity
main ones give the Texas flavor to
th* nchool. In part they help to^sity of Texas is always marked by
exPluin a lot. of the things whic’irlrge number of social affairs.
o2This year will be no exception though
standards. Peregrin us is at the pres-
ent time safe in the vaults of the
Austin National bank. Alexander
Frederick Claire has not fared so
I didn't care who was her dad.
By STANLEY WALKER.
The University of Texas has its tra-
ditions. and it had rather give up
something substantial than to lose
only a part of_the traditional things
which have sentiment and "Texas"
written all over them, eBiter it is to
burn down a building or discharge a
professor than to forget that there is
such a thing as Alec and Perry. And
who are Alec and Perry, and what
are all the other traditions connected
with all the classes and departments
of the university? There are a few
important reasons why traditions are
valuable and worth preserving
Studies have their part in college
life, and theirs is undoubtedly the
greatest part, but there is a lot more
to a college than classes and making
courses. There are the student ac-
tivities. the extra-curricula doings,
which also play a big part in mak-
ing the school known among outsid-
ers and in giving the students them-
selves a greater regard for their alma
mater. But supposing that a body of
students all made the!/ courses and
took an active interest in athletics,
debating, and all the other activities
which naturally go with a modern
university, there might st ill be a very
important something lacking There
might be no tradition* There might
be no rivalry between classes, which
senseless though it may be called, still
has its function Many of the best
things connected with a school are
senseless and impractical. Tradition
and sentiment are necessary to a good
university, for there is no greater ele-
ment in the molding of affection for
a place than the doing of those things
rs"i3"wumzau.za ! «......
pain 1 mo. r re"pecve numbera, and Then that.war all that 1 kno- PienfedrnGamma Delta
many hara fighta have oecurred dur-
ing the late nsurs of the night be-
tween the ancient rivals Though this
is perhaps the mt senselean of all
the customs, it Mill has it" part in
ereating a rias* spirit. When the
echoed of mttttary aeronautics was 0-
cater on the university campus, each
together, give.* the old-timers some-
thing to talk about, and insures a
live bunch of students (nd the Uni-
versity of Texas, being one of the fin-
est schools in the whole world, as
may be proved by some eighteen hun-
dred men and women, has a wealth
of tradition—so much. tn fart, that
much of it constanty being forgot-
ten The old-timers ran tell many
things that the present generation
never heard of, and no doubt a book
could be written on the subject of
university traditions, past and pres-
ent
Psi has
Bed ('rod- Let's work in the sur
SCARFS AND CENTER- CQ*
PIECES FOR........
were a decree of tbe board of re-
gents When a ateacher fails to ar-
rive at a class ftve minutes after
the last bell, the class may leave,
and cuts will not be counted. This
custom has been abused on several
occasiona Sometimes the students
claim the five minutes is up when in
reality the time has not passed.
I sually. however, there is an un-
derstanding between the tear her and
the class which admits of no abused
* 3: )rs B 1 (iamble
Kixteenth partmeni 'hairmen were requested ||
t'ivele No 6 Mis H XV Achlicier 1 ‘ eport measures for reconstruc.
302 West Fourteenth tiou as wel as work done
• Ircle No 7 Mis Nannie ( Hai The Nattonai Cogress of Mothers,
ris. 1704 ('onrress and lai ent -Teacher associations'
MIrs J W. Gribble.recomnendatlon to the counei of
iwomen wax that parentsand tea her.* Ijj-
SCARFS AND CENTER- oH
PIECES FOR........ ZDC
IWMI4 Joseph *nd y Ford t ran Ir. » wn, to .. Chromel* v( L>* n ; ; temal* anov to "hdn hall J
are spending tha weck and in San ». Mr. Wouers has voiced Um wish The Red Cross asks it that the! A democrauie vlctarv ball la to ba l
Antonio oeey patrouc woman who is work- wounded and ill may have proper eiven on the niaht nt f** < .01 L
’.H htan and band to make warmleare, rhe Mthers Conevess asksiEen on the "‘•h‘ o Jan. *• and :
the roe our men •» the army for the service it mus do in this/) tme tne women propone to
and nav. He rayn “I wish I could hour ot need. be organized In every assembly ala
each the nund and heart ot every Who can doubt that all thia l- IrteL TPe
woman and (.il in Tsans, to the endleading to (he r (hi kind of vicion I The ,om .. . _
cut for the tuture they lay aside all thr establishment of which is sureiy, proceeds from the dance ere
cthei duties and pleasures and knit.|not very far ott to be used in financing the annex.
Mrs Jul e Parten, who will be re. knit, knat, so that sweaters my reach The Ananciz progress in our Par. The women say all the prominent '
membered ns Miss Opal Woodley, isjNemeninenisattheeariestvoB-jent-Teacher association is not the qemocratic leaders have received A
a guest at the • ht omega house sibl2 moment A sweater sent toda} vital point to consider when the gr- at l,, .411 । .. ,5., , 1 g
---- I may ave some soldier from catching organ ized parenthoo. of America ’ r "° attend the ball and that |
KaPPA A!pha Theta announcea th- Th, most interestmg thing in the cold: maybe from pneumonta May- says "stand b, the zovernment ana
IP: 01 Mi Dorothy Minor nt wotld is listening to two univeratyibv Tomorrow a aweater sent work for it." That was not a money.
Habor.ana Mins Emily Cornwenatudents Who ar in thew private m may prove 10o wih making . . ent at the socli ------
sanetum discusning their r,|.dl. He- these worda and though', haunt ne rrrn or hen in a communitv where GOVERNMENT EMPLOYFS
us. it seems strange that we are no mothers ane qasg ter, ,n rg,, ,Vt‛—‛V.I_-‛ILV‛E9
one and all. knitting -oeks, gweater- home, effect Wih "Ehintz. “curtaina : OBSERVE HEATLESS DAYS
rgckers. flower*, and the cheers glow " "
of.the atovee-- where one of our | WASHINGrON. Jan. 12.—Many of
idie.mrn had come early, was one । the buildings taken over by the gov.
the lucky t venty-one who had ernment in the war emergency are
Cen “lowed t , sta} hie turnod to not heated, and at Intervale during
»no of the ad) mannzers. saying.the day the men and women clerks.
game. • *
Painting Water Tank.
the numher of dances has been cut
down because of the war.
There is a strong spirit of economy
in the university. Ever day. al-
$1.50 Bed Spreads $1.19 $2.50 Cotton Blankets $1.63
These are full size— e. 0 Extra large Cotton Blank- a* rn 36 inches wide, in plain and flowered
great values. This sale.. • 1* 19 ets, the pair.............P-V•
And the snow t onstttutes one of the
Ereatest obstacles, snow M inher-llo.. ,
-nth and from it* very nature un Y" 1 meane 10 •»> • vour coun > | 444
democratie, it i. partial in bestow. I An. "e munt not. torket that th. Xaional < onme (| ot w omen.
Ing ita bounties and arrays elassipeyeholostent erect.wendinE sueat ' At the recent Mennial of the X,
aghinst etsS iev.te ie boys .kn'tted by the bund, tionat Counet of Woman, th. Sh:o!
TAke for instance a »cene on the or the wora if thel; country: in wo prevailing pointed to conntructon -nd 11
campus after th. recent anow fall ' " or’ h /,,* . !'J nort he tontimireconstruction Twenty, right nation. I
Here M a group of boys and girl*. 2 " tha' lha women ot Teaas no* have co aneii o? women; or
been wild with exeitement ovar a Mw ihe women nt Auafln IM asd: foi ranizatie ins and thirty natonai "eor: I ■
then found .m^ion. anM*m« ’’’•^v.. i the
caneJ. supieme -fforf to swel theoneyorrniP.rrerrczentin«,.a constitu-ii
suppi. Of warm garment* no nee ded The pnsover nt n.miilion women |
by our boy*. w: have not done asWe.Perence oT.Lady Aberdeen In
rni.l. ; . i . old har been dom lu Wnnigstonnwho. disapproved of
N, ur ..nd doing Lata H- at the te ‘nternational
lie. and neany oil the rules of civiu- - s.-
aon ar.cwnip.euafmd
tezn"n rozrrdspnmapihmpcpematlaneme 129 n"smmin 210
lb pu.h lb. sig bal down the field • Da 21 ’"r r"11’* Ife which noth:
ininozdmnare UP* there '• some sort of utterance
preBent time. .tt.mt.Zce at th. puph- honorad .whlle.nnew. ones mieht be
bal consest was compulsory venistarted,nowand then as the op-
now, |» 18 practcaliy SO There is a |
frpcination about the gam* whichi
usually causes even th* most cowardiy:
to go to Clark field to do hin bit to:
• aid the defeat of his rival* Juet
for our soldier boys The knitters
I vc I that more must be non* in th- one of the Iady managers
'» fuiur- Evoryone.can. nd"My tnar madam: .....iOm" know their faces and fingers bluefrom
alian to knit. There -hmtiil be mor Iwhat this pi a . mieans nie Iy the mid. quit work and eiPNr ne.
.'..pci. on the port of our women «ot |„(, „t inyitations lo o nio , -- • - - -
on hull .> " ivate homea but rve been‘away sojstore circulatton.
' nend 1 lons from my owt hom that i domt -
2 nue IUd«. f»o| comfortable isut this pin..'
has gene«ously renew J i belongs to me It*a hky *
books, so that their con homie." and there was,
slant attendance at headquarters is longing in hig voic, , h
ma Jr <asy This is the opportunity | I havener ag,n oi . .
all tc learn to knit and learningyears," (out
kn’t nieans to seti •A- ! -
inmolested When the musictans
galned the head of the stairs, th*
drum heed was removed and Boblun of Texan weatner. 1**
Allen, the president, stepped out to Nome, wow and some
lend the grand march. last year 8 ' whather Now that ft
freshman class kidnaped the nopho be meanness to hope that 1 lend
more president, but he was recov-i-neir toes get frost-bitten ane their, ------ .* . - ......—
Mn froxen. .nd that they do noti Ml„ Fern Wueste nt Eogle Tas. one. whom are considered by them. Circle No. 1:
have enough cover At night? ... a vimitor at th- zeta Tau Alph. . \ ? and otner «a .lult- th, thing | 1509 East sixth.
---— houne lot week 1A d.inty mlM Who but the night be. clrrle No !:
A marrtage of considernbe Intereat _____- iore pernapn was "tripping th» light | 705 West sixth,
to universitv people wan that of Mira Mise Huth Nfartin la .pending thelentantietoe" areaned in a alight, fr.ll I Cirele No J
Virginia Will*, daughter of Mr analweek e.i I in Han Antonio oveninK "rena with her hand, full or 1612 Brazos
Mr A J Willa of Dallaa, and Lleut l ____ l”™ comes creepinz up behind 1 firele No 4
Mubberd Taylor Howyer. or Judee i Mr* Lutcher Brown of Orange Is *on" Neau Brummel and catehing goy Hart an
and Mia John Howyer of Abllen-, |v-iine tend. In Austin. ihim unawere, forcer " down be.] . it i.
who were married on Jan 1 st th*’ ■■■ — tween the si!k mnfiiei n his neck J 1706 Fa
hom* *1 Mr and Mrs S. W scot: in Alts* Marearet Myriek is spenlagAnd then the young gentleman, for-
severn! davs in Man Antonio vet3 al! thoughts and ideals of chiv-,
. - ----- niry, takes this young lady the i
M«s. If (vlenbnah wos a guest at the hsit unl foot and roll* her down
Kappa Kappa Gamma house Insta bill into a snow drift Then thel direle No s
• week she was formerly Miee Adri-‘rolling is on, the giris doing practi- | 3002 Bpesiwav.
$1.75 Bolt Birdseye $1.54 98c Bed Pillows 65c Royal Society Pattern.
MgrrerizndhDamasgvgxcellentegual 110 sards of Red star 54 Fzher’pimowoyndt ttcamgssesegd i one 1 or royai Society .Patterns
values- sale DuC Eye, regular $1.75 quality •1.•4 sale price...................03C | with floss, material and outline com-
' ................. I • j ' ‘ plete.
20c Turkish Towels 15c $2.25 Huck Towels $1.89 $2.25 Linen Sheeting $1.89 - Great Reductions
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1918, newspaper, January 13, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524909/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .