Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 6

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19ZZ SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That. -Read Mrs. Miner's Testimony Churubusco, N. was under the doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine.

One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me 80 much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound.

I give you permission to publish this letter so, that all women can take my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It's the same story over again.

Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.

That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try this medicine. It can it be taken in safety by young or old, as contains no harmful drugs on Friday evening at the school grounds from 8 to 10 o'clock. An interesting program will be given and refreshments of made cake, ice cream and soda water will be served for the benefit of the school. The program begin with an address by Superintendent McCallum.

This will be followed by a song by the sixth grade girls ad boys, a reading by Miss Lorene Dickey, popular songs by high school girls, a peadins, by Ryan Howard, readings N. H. Gardner and music by the Boy Scout band, C. E. Jackson, leader.

P. T. A. TO SHOW MOTION PICTURES. "O'Malley of the Mounted" is the picture to be shown at the Junior High School auditorium on Friday evening beginning at 8 o'clock.

The picture is shown as one of the closing series given Associations by the for a Austin school benefit. Teacher liam S. Hart is the artist starring in the picture, and the price is 5 and 10 cents. APPRECIATIVE REMEMBRANCE OF, SHOWN. Through personal letters from Mrs.

Lewis Hancock and members of her family it is learned that they were deeply touched to know that a memorial tablet to Mr. Hancock's memory had been placed in the Country Club. They cherish and value this 0 Wedding Rings The wonderfully beautiful circlets of gold and platinum, hand carved in the graceful Orange Blossom, and other patternsAnd the simple bands of precious metal dignified by the sentiment of past generationsBoth are here for you to choose from, in quality of metal and workman ship beyond criticismFinger sizes for both women and men. Decorated Rings to $40.00 Plain Band Rings $5.00 to $12.00 Diamond Set Rings $50.00 to $350.00 Established 1865 Carl Mayer Company. What we sayit is -it is Diamond Merchants Jewelers Silversmiths 618 Congress Ave.

IN SCIETY Edited By MRS. FRED SCOTT Tolephone 2261 SCHOLARSHIP TEA GREAT SUCCESS. One of the loveliest and most successful teas of the season was given yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Daughters of the Confederacy Museum the Johnston Chapter for a UniAlbertneritney versity of Texas scholarship fund. The rooms were most attractively decorated, with red lilies and ferns in the broads assembly hallway, hall black and eyed sweet peas susans and in other flowers of the season in advantageous spots. Mrs.

Forrest Farley, president of the chapter, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. R. E. Vinson and Mrs. Neil Carothers of the University, Miss Lillie Robertson the Daughters of the Republic Texas, Mrs.

of Annie Hill Snyder of the Daughters of 1812, Mrs. S. J. Smith of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Charles Joe Moore, regent of the Andrew Carruthers Chapter, D.

A. and Mrs. S. E. Hudson of the American Legion Auxiliary to Travis Post.

A dainty course of refreshments was served by a bevy of lovely University girls, who dispensed frozen fruit punch and home made cake throughout the hours. A very delightful program gave entertainment to the many callers. Among the interesting numbers were a patriotic address delivered in a splendid manner by Noyes D. Smith Jr. A violin selection by Mrs.

Eldred McKinnon called for an encore, which was greatly enjoyed. Especially delightful were the two selections by the glee club of St. Mary's and the pianologue by Mary Freel of St. Mary's. A vocal selection by Lester Brenizer was much appreciated, 8.8 was the pianologue given Miss Dorothy Du mars.

The ballet by six girls from the Wood school of dancing was a feature of program. Credit for the success of the afternoon was in large measure due to the committee- Mrs. W. T. Wroe, chairman; Mrs.

J. J. Terrell, Mrs. T. H.

Bowman. Mrs. Martyn Elliott had charge of the musical pro- gram. BALL GAME FRIDAY WILL BE BIG AFFAIR. Baseball is pre-eminently a man's game, and an American man's at that, but women are also very fond of the pastime, it is SO typically American and sportsmanlike.

The game to be played in Austin Friday afternoon at Clark Field between the American Legion Warriors and the All-Star University team appeals to their sentiment more than anything that has happened recently because of the cause- -the Austin Welfare Council benefit--and the players. There prombe more women who will see this game than any that has been played in Austin for some time. Society will be much in evidence, thus showing interest the Welfare Council, whose benefit the game will be played, and the two splendid team3 of Austin players. The game opens at 4 o'clock, and seats are selling fast. deficitncies.

There will be any amount of soda pop and ice cream cones for those who desire refreshments, sold for the Welthe fare Council's benefit by the, pretty girls of the Settlement Club. PICNIC TO BE HELD SATURDAY. Highland Presbyterian Church members and their friends will enjoy a picnic Saturday afternoon at a lovely spot on the Fiskville road, in Mrs. J. M.

Wells' pasture. Transportation has been arranged and about 200 are exa pected to go. Committees are busy preparing for a most delightful afternoon of sports, games and eats- -especially eats. The following have the affair in charge: Entertainment and food committee: Mrs. Frank Posey, chairman; Mrs.

A. W. Pettigrew, Mrs. Anna W. McGee, Mrs.

Kate Francis, Mrs. W. Allsup. Transportation and site committee: W. A.

Smith, chairman; Miss Edleen Begg, Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Marian Hicks, Robert Athuetics and amusements committee: L. H. Wharton, chairman; Miss Miriam Brown, Miss Katherine Cochran, Miss Gertrude Butler. Miss Joe Gray, Albert McCurdy, D. A.

Penick. SILVER TEA DELIGHTFUL EVENT. One of the attractive events of the week was the silver tea given on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W.

Harris, president of Metz School -Teacher Association for the benefit of the club. The house was decorated in cut flowers and potted plants in charming effectand delightful program was refreshments of a dainty nature were served. Members of the club and patronesses of the school assisted Mrs. Harris in entertaining the many callers who enJoyed the afternoon. JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES TO BE ENTERTAINED.

The graduating class of Junior High School will be entertained with a party Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 on o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Loving, 1204 Castle Hill, Enfleld. The party is the annual affair given by the Parent- Teacher Association of Junior High to the graduating class, which this year numbers 120. LAWN PARTY HONORING PROMOTION CLASS.

Metz School Parent- Teacher Assoelation will entertain the promoted class of Metz School with a lawn party FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine -double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply zet an ounce of Othinedouble strength--from any druggist and apply EL little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely, It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine ag this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove COMMITTEE PROTESTS LOITERING ON EAST AVENUE PARK Residents of East Austin whose homes are located in the vicinity of Palm School, appeared before the council Thursday and filed a. request for police superviscion over youths who use the lower East Avenue Park for a loitering place.

That these youths are in he habit of using language calculated to have a bad effect on boys attending Palm School was stated to the council. Police Commissioner J. D. Copeland informed the delegation that relief would be afforded as soon as means could be devised. evidence of the affection loyalty of his friends and theirs, and appreelate the tribute to his worth and character, so tenderly and eloquently spoken by his friend, Judge Wilkinson.

PICNIC AT BARTON SPRINGS FRIDAY. Circle No. 3, University Methodist Church, will hold its picnic at Barton Springs Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, instead of Thursday afternoon, as announced. All members are requested to be at the church at 3:30 o'clock. Transportation will be provided for all.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson Jr.

are among those who will a attend the Shrine convention in San Francisco this June. Miss Gladys Gruber leaves Saturday for New York, where she will study voice during the summer with a prominent voice teacher. Mrs. Jack Woldert has returned to her home in Tyler, after a visit of about ten days to her mother, Mrs. George Christian.

Mrs. A. R. Johnson and Miss Ethel Guthrie of Burnet are guests of Mrs. W.

H. Badger. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caswell will go to California for Shriner convention in San Francisco in June.

MRS. JAMES BRADY DIES AT LONG BEACH, CALIF. Notice of the death on Wednesday at Long Beach, Mrs. James Brady. mother of Associate Justice John H.

Brady of the Third Court of Civil Appeals, has just been received in Austin. Her death came after an illness of many months which forced her, to leave Austin accompanied by husband, James Brady, for the softer Colifornia climate. Due to her failing condition, Judge Brady made visit to his mother's bedside several weeks ago and had only recently returned to Austin. The notice of her death was received by Mrs. John Brady, Judge Brady being out of town.

Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church at Long Beach at 10 a. m. Friday, interment in Calvary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

James Brady came to Austin in 1871 and had resided here until a. few months ago. Mrs. Brady was 80 years old and had many friends here. Until recently she had been an active member of St.

Mary's church of Austin. Surviving Mrs. Brady, are her husband, James Brady; three sons, John H. Brady of Austin; Major D. H.

Brady and Will P. Brady, of Lon Beach; and two daughters, Mrs. D. T. White, of El Paso; and Mrs.

Fred Wilder of Long Beach, Cal. NELSON FUNERAL SET FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for John A. Nelson of Round Rock, who died on Tuesday afternoon at Galveston, will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Nelson home at Round Rock. Dr. Pielblad, president of the Bethany College of Kansas, will deliver the funeral sermon and now on his way to Texas for that purpose.

Scores of telegrams and many floral offerings were being received Thursday at the Nelson home where the body of the former Round Rock banker has been lying in state since Wednesday afternoon. Hundreds of the deceased man's friends have signified their intention of being present at the last rites. Among them will be many of his friends of Austin. Interment will be at Round Rock, it is announced. HALF-HOLIDAYS FOR CITY EMPLOYES ARE VOTED City employes will have Saturday afternoons off during the four months' period, in beginning accordance June 1 with and the ending regular cusom of allowing these half helldays during the hot summer months.

The resolution providing for the days was introduced by Finance Commissioner Harry L. Haynes and adopted by a unanimous vote of the council. The first half holiday for city employes as result of the council's action will be on Saturday, June 3. Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps.) You can keep your arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water.

Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone.Adv. Longohrn Band to Give Concert. University students will have tonight the last opporunity of the year to hear the Longhorn Band perform. Beginning at 7.15 o'clock, the band, in conJunction with the University Mandolin Club will render a program on the platform on the south side of the chemistry building on the Varsity camDUs.

TOMORROW 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE See Tomorrow's Paper for the GREATEST SALE BARGAINS In Twenty-four Years Store Closed All Day Friday S. FERRIS 505 East Sixth Street PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING -byFlorence Austin Chase What sort of a breakfast did you have this morning? Was it a "heavy" one, requiring great deal of blood in the stomach for its digestion? If gO, it is safe to say you did not get down to real work until well along in the middle of the forenoon. The brain, like every other organ, demands for its work an abundance of healthy blood, and there is no part of the body which is more sensitive to any impoverishment of that fluid. On the other hand, any oversupply of food must be equally unfavorable to mental work. A large amount of food requires a large amount of work on part of the digestive organs, and that in turn requires a large expenditure of nervous energy and blood.

But If more blood is required in the abdomen (for digestion), there must be less for the brain and the activity of the latter declines. Whether the breakfast of the brain worker shall be very light, light or medium depends upon whether the noon meal is to be ample or light. The very light breakfast consists of fruit, toast or bread in some form and a beverage. The light breakfast is the same as the above with the addition of a cereal with milk or cream. The medium breakfast is the same as the light breakfast with the addition of eggs or meat.

The heavy breakfast is not for the brain worker, but should be reserved for the man doing manual labor. The meat selected by the brain worker should be that which is most easily digested broiled lamb chop, broiled steak, roast beef rare, crisp bacon and the like. Avoid all fired meats and all fried foods in general. Eggs are easy of digestion there are numberless ways of introducing them into the dietary so that they need never become monotonous. Milk is a valuable source of protein Ands not should only be supplied nourishing in in itself, abundance.

but its composition is such that when taken in conenction with other foodstuffs of either animal or vegetable BRAIN WORKERS. origin it corrects their dietary deficitncies. An abundance of fresh green vegetables should also be included in brain worker's diet--especially those of the variety. These vegetables may be eaten raw as a salad with an oil dressing or cooked and seasoned with salt and pepper and an oil or melted fat, or, if preferred, they may be served with a cream sauce. Milk, eggs and the leafy vegetables are known as "protective foods" and should never be omitted from the diet.

Fruit, raw or cooked, should be included in at least one meal a day. Constipation, the bane of most persons of sedentary habits, should be guarded against, or overcome, by the inclusion of fruit in abundance in the dietary. Entire wheat, bread, bran muffins or a spoonful bran with the breakfast cereal, will be found beneficial in overcoming this trouble. The hearty meal of the day should be taken at the end of the day's work. For the night worker this would in the morning.

Time should be allowed for digestion before retiring. Brain workers -and this includes not only the people who are working in offices, but students as well, should never "skip a meal." This is frequentdone, especially by girls. Their ly excuse is that they "haven't time to eat anything and get to the office or class on time." If there is little time to eat, a glass of milk will supply nourishment and is easy of digestion. On the whole, three meals a found best. When a meal is omitbe ted, there is danger of overeating at the next meal, with its consequent digestive disturbance.

GOVERNOR IN SOUR LAKE. Governor Neft is at Sour Lake towhere he is scheduled to deliver day this afternoon the principal address to the graduating class of the Sour Lake High School. The governor is to back Friday, unless he expected decides to spend the night at Houston. SPECIAL SALE -OnBOX STATIONERY Two Boxes for the Price of One JORDAN'S KODAK GIFT SHOP Alfred Ellison A. D.

Boone 615 Congress FRIDAY Our Bargain Day Week after week our FRIDAY BARGAINS have been drawing larger crowds until now we work many extra sales people for this One Day Sale. Down Goes the Prices for FRIDAY FIX UP YOUR HOME 1000 yards of White and Ecru Window Scrim to go on Sale--the yard Friday 10c Special Bargains Special Bargains 36-inch 35c Figured Cotton 81x90 seamless bleached Bed yard for each Voile on sale, the Sheets. No starch, 19c $1.25 500 YARDS FLESH GEORGETTE CREPE For Blouses. On sale Friday, Fancy Homespun cotton fabrics for Summer Skirts. A wide variety of patterns to choose from.

Will fringe. Yard 89c Our Big FRIDAY READY-TO-WEAR VALUES One hundred imported Dotted Swiss DressesValues up to $8.50 tomorrow only $3.95 10 dozen Gingham Aprons in 500 All Wool Bathing Suits all colors. Friday for Women -Toonly for morrow only 98c $2.95 New Arrival In Sport Hats To match any costume. Materials of Georgette, felt and straw conrbinations, also Milams- Up to $6.98 $9.00 McCALL The Store of Courtesy BAYLOR ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 1ST The state-wide Baylor University alumni banquet, which was postponed April 13, will be held at the Driskill Hotel on Thursday evening, June 1, at 7 o'clock, it was announced. The ends desired by the postponement have been attained, and it was stated that the spirit should be splendid on that occasion.

All alumus and former students of the institution are urged to attend this banquet. A delightful musical program is carried out during the evening, One of the features will be an address by Governor Neff, who will also Presiden as known toastmaster men of the and state many will of appear on program as well as a number of the students of the University of Texas who are ex-students of Baylor. GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SELLING 15 pounds old Spuds 25c Nice Head Lettuce, 2 for Fresh Yard Eggs, per dozen Good Country Butter, per pound No. 2 Can Sweet June Peas Cho-Cho, a Chocolate Malt Milk, per Certo, for making Jams and Jellies, per 35c 1-pound can Preserved Strawberries, regular 15c seller, 5 cans for 15 pounds Pure Cane Sugar Regular $4.00 value Government Mosquito Bars, tent size, each Consumers Co-Op Supply Company Corner Sixth and Brazos Three Phones: 3555, 3556, 3557.