The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 8

i Terns of Sabae jtions Daily and Sendee. Sinplo copy. Sc. Month. I Moa.

Mm. Year Aartln. carrier .65 11 9. t.7I S7.00 By mall. In Texas t.S 1 7ff T.09 By Mail, fa U.

I CO 09 OA 30 0" Br Mail, t.M J.OO IN All aubserlptiona are atrlrtly cash in a-lvaoa ubseribers wlnhln their addressee ehartaed will please stare both old and new addressee. advise at once of any Irrecaiarit In delitery eitner ay Anrtn carrier or toy rnaJL ALL FOR AUSTIN TRUE TO TEXAS" -AMERICA ALWAYS" Advertisln. Aecoontinn Toierlknne 114 Circulation. Publication CiepnonC I 1 1 Editorial. Austin News T1.rr.nn 4 1 I Telegraph.

Cabla fcews WCpnone I I Office. (11 Concrase Arena. Austin. Texaa. Adrertlxing accepted with the xnerantee of tha tersest circulation of Auatin newspaper.

New York City. 115. No. 12S, Fifth Are. Cbioaxo 00 Mallera BnDdfns Exclusive Member A adit Bureau of Circulation.

Kendall B. Creaaey Editor and Publisher Entered at the poet office. Austin. Texaa, oa May tl. Kit.

as aeeond-elaaa matter. Printed by The American Pubbahin Company. I Onlr Moraine- Kewspaper la Central fun. wl Teemed of the Avsortated Vrese. Cablea from all Foreitm Capitals.

All th Ne-w of TexM State leeCna Neerepaper of Texas State Capital, Solid for Democracy and the Administration. Tha Best Newspaper Ear Printed in Auttln. Yoor Da? I Mora Complete With ihe Amert-an Any erroneous reflection npoa tha enaraeter standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear In the col. stnna of Auatin American will be Kindly corrected upon It bain brought to tha attention of tha Publisher of the Austin America. WEDNESDAY MORNING.

MARCH 26. 1919 AND ALL'S WELL f.sriresi ei-rulatkra la Austin and Centra! Texas 1-fve-d Ertrf Morning TPalljr and Sunday. FINE AUSTIN HIGH LUCY GATES, SOPRANO, SCOEES AN UNUSUAL SUGCESS IN AUSTIN ROTARY ARMENIAN QUOTA'S CAMPAIGN STARTS TOMORROW ECZEMA, OLD SORES, ITCHING SKIN HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can TeH when yoo Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. COM. POWELL WITHDRAWS FROM COMMISSIONERS RACE AS A PRIMARIES RESULT Says That He Believes the Voice of the People Spoke at' the Polls MondayMayor Wooldridge's Course Not Yet Decided ment this morning is the first withdrawal among those who as a result of the primaries are eligible for the election on April 7.

None of the other present commissioners have indicated that they will not be candidates. Mayor Wooldridge's Plans. Mayor Wooldnage, when asked by a representative of the Austin American' whether or not he would conduct an aggressive campaign for reelection in the face of the returns of the Monday primaries, only authorized the statement that he was not yet ready to make any definite announcement whatsoever. Dr. Yett'a Candidacy.

The friends of Dr. Yett, the suc Grandmother kept her hair beautifully durkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sag Tea and Huiphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearanoe, this simple mixture was applied with voa1 derful effect. By. asking at any drug atnr fnr "Wv.th's Mara maA Hulohui you will get a large bou Ue of thia old-time recipe, improved; by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very InUe coat, jThls simple mixture can be depended! vpon to restore natural color ana beauty to the hair. weii-known downtown en.gr say everybody uses Wveth' Saxe and f-ulphur Compound now because 1 darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell tt has been applied It so easy to use, too, Tou lmptyi dampen a comb or aoft brush and through your hair, taking oua at By morning the frtir htir disappears; mftar anothee application or two, it I restored to it eoloP look, nosey, soft bwuJtlfuK This preparation Is nrfntu toilet requisite.

ia not intended for the cure, mitleallan on prevention of rllseaae. (ArfnrtaseneaL) 1 Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Bay we cant look er feel right with th syUm of poisons. Million of folk bathe Internal! flow instead of loading their yt drugs. "What" an inside bath?" say. Wei), It Is guaranteed ta i perform miracles If yon could bo- lieve these hot water enthustaatc There are vast number of men ami women who.

Immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot wafer with a tetepoonful jot limestone phosphate In tt This its a very excellent health measure, tit intended to flush the stomach, (liver, kidney and th thirty feet of i Intestine cf th prevloua day a waate, K.ur bile and indigestible material left ever th body which if not ell ml. 'mated every dt. become food for the million of bacteria which tnfeet th bowel, the quick reeult i poison and toitna whtrh ere theri baorbed tnto th blood, causing headache, blitoas attack. fo1 breet, bad taste, colds, atomach trouble, kidney misery, cleepleaanesa, Impu blond nd all sort of ailment. People who feet good on daf fc4ly th nest but who simply cans net get feeling right are urged ttW obtain a 'iiuarter pound ef Unseating phosphate at the drug store, This will coet very little but anifflrtent to make anyone a real crank on the ubject of Intern! sanitation.

(A4rertleineL WHY COUGH AND pmir.u inn nnimuo DfrkArl Drt'enn Dininnrt Dnmnn WlVUU I VIOUII, llldlliy, UUIIIJJ3, Pimples. Bone Pains, cured I by Prescription C-ZZZ3 Stop Paying Out a Lot of Money yfor Expensive Trips or Baths 1 WW 11 A TV a ana uet eii at iiome ai Slight Cost. Great! Many of our readers will be glad to know that they can now get Pre scription C-222S at any of our bom 'prescription dsxigglats. It la all pre pared, and eo don't cost much. Doss ,18 indicated on pome, you cau easily cure yourself at home.

liquid, and taken Internally purifies and enriches your blood, sending- a 'flood of pure, rich blood to the skin iiSt8and' the bodv. Pretty soon the itching tops. Eczema and old sores, pimples, and Dumps are Bona pain and rheumatic aches are stopped, your skin takes on tha glow of perfect health. It would cost a rood deal to consult a specialist, but you can get his prescription at little cost by asking for Prescription C-222S. 1 It also drains out of your system all the uric acids and Impurities that cause all the sores and humors, pains and aches of rheumatism.

NOTICE! If your own druggist can't supply you rive his name and write to i-T-2223 laboratories. Memnhis. Term. (Advertisement If You Need a Medicine Should Have the Best Have you ever stopepd to reason why it Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop-out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason Is plain the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine.

A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells -itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it, A prominent drug-gist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in "overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcels port.

Address Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. and enclose ten cents; also mention the Austin Daily American. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. (Advertisement) Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to gt rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It then you iwtroy It entirely.

To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid, BY A 6 TOO SCORE Five Innings Were Played Be tween Showers on Monday Afternoon. ECKHARDT PITCHED SPLENDID BALL Catcher Schieffer Split His Thumb and Was Relieved by Crausbay. By Austin High School Sporting, Reporter. For tho AuMin American- Austin High defeated San Marcos! Baptist academy 6 to Monday evening at Lake Austin, or the second time this season. The game was stopped several times, but was played five innings between showers.

The heavy hitting Austin players were uuaole to get to Busby on account of tha wet grounds and Busby seemed to lose control on account of wet balls. Eckhardt pitched splendid ball, allowing only one hit striking out five and not allowing a base on balls. Schieffer, Austin's star catcher, split his thumb on a foul tip in the first inning and had to be relieved by Crausbay. Game by Innings. 8.

M. B. H. Brown singles to right goes to second on error by catcher. Sevier strikes out Reed goes out short to first Sledge flies out to left field, leaving H.

Brown on second. Score, bits. 1, AusUn: W'hitlock goes out short to first Schieffer goes to first on third strike, catcher misses the bail. James dou bles to right scoring Schelffer. James goes to third on overthrow to home.

Jamea scores on wild pitch by Buby, riart gofs out Pitcher to first Hays strikes out. Runs, hits, 1. Setiond Inning. K. M.

B. Harper flies out to left Busby strike out K. Brown goes out. intra to nrst Williams making a star play. Runs, 0: hits.

0. Austin: Marshall singles to center. MarsHall steals second. Williams ingl to right, scoring Marshall; Williams goes to third on overthrow to home. Falk goes.

to first on error by first baae-man; Williams score on the play. Eckhardt walks; steals second; Whit- loek strike out Crausbay walks. James hits to pitcher, forcing Falk out at home. Hart single to center. coring Eckhardt and Crausbay.

Hart goes to second on overthrow to home. Hays goes out second to first, leaving Hart on second. Rues. 4: hits. I.

Third Inning. 8. M. B. A.t Dawson goes out short to first Ward strikes out it.

Brown goea out short to first Runs, hits, 0. Austin: Marshall goes out seeond to first, Williams goes out pitcher to first. Falk strikes out Runs, hits. 0. Fourth Inning.

8. M. B. Sevier strikes out Reed goes out, short to first Pledge goes out pitcher to first Runs, hits, 0. Austin: Eckhardt singles to center.

Whit-Idck is hit by Busby. Cranabay strike out James goes out pitcher to first Hart strikes out leaving Eckhardt on second and W'hitlock on first. Run. hits, 1. Fifth Inning.

8. M. B. Harper strikes out. Busby goes ont pitcher to first Brown goes to first on third strike, Crausbay drops the ball.

Crausbay throws K. Brown out trying to steal second. Runs, hits, 0. Game stopped on account of rain, and Is later called by agreement of Captain rDeVinney and K. S.

Black burn. Austin "High play Deaf and Dumb next Wednesday at Deaf and Dumb grounds. 8. M. B.

Ai Brown, 2b Sevier, as Kaed, lb Sledge, If Harper, cf J. Busby, K. Brown, c. Dawson, lb AB. It.

H. PO. A. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Ward, rf Total ill I Appears at the Hancock Opera! UmirtA In 0 tin Ti tJi 1 HvUC III OUlibCI I I UCilluj Evening. MUSIC LOVERS ARE HELD SPELLBOUND Unusual Voice So Beautifully Trained Heard in Program Varied From Grand Opera.

By Blanche George Lucy Gates, American, colorature soprano, took musical Austin by storm Tuesday night at the Hancock and sang her way into the nearta of the most appreciative and enthusiastic audienco that Austin Probably ever had. have I heard such a voice," said a musical woman who lias lived in Austin for years, "and never have 1 I seen Auatin people so moved by a singer. After each song- there would be a 1 curious iittln pause while a spell bound audience caugrnt its breath before bursting into applause, Miss Gates is a sii.grer who has a marvelous voice as clear as a bell, flexible, and under perfect control; sh also has what is lacking in many smgere brains. And she uses them to get, all there is in her voice, melody, trills, shading, runs, and in half voice and pianissimo with the same Deauty and ease as when she sings with full strength of tones, Her program was varied and ranged from grand opera to lightest of encore songs, llrst A umber Italian. Her first number, from grand opera, "Una Voce Poca Fa" (Barber of Seville), by ltosslni, brought immediately an encore, a little light "Cuckoo Song" of a cuckoo clock and a cuckoo who sang for you when wound up.

i American Group, The next four song were a group by MacDowell: "The Swan Bent low;" "Midsummer Lullaby;" "Folksong and "In the Woods." French Songs. Four French songs came next, and for the benefit of those who could not understand the French words, she explained their meaning. They were "Le Bonhuer Set Chose Logere," by Saint-Saensi '-Les Trois Chansons" by Gabriel Pierne; "Mignonette," which replaced "Pa-pillon" on the program, and "A des Oiseaux," by Georges Hue. To this she added "Homo, Sweet Home," in English as encore, also by request, a song from the Peer Gynt suite by Grieg. Famous BcU Song." The famous aria "Bell Song," which all colorature singers use to show their voice, from elives opera of Lakme, which was sung In York this winter, was probably the most astonishing song of an unusual evening, whether one knew music or not.

The expressions on the faces of those present, as the clear bell tones rang out with startling echoes, was a study, and this song will remain long in the minds of those who had the good fortune to hear Miss Gates sing this famous air. It was impossible to tell with the eyes shut at times whether it was a voice or steeple chimes. As an encore to this was mine- the amusing "If No One Ever Marries Me." Ijs.t Group. The last group of songs Included Fairy Bark." by Harriet War- juasi iMgni i Meara tne by Mary Turner Salter: "I bring Tou Heartsease," by Gena liranfcombe, and "The Robins Song," by Howard White, the latter showing, Uke the "Bell Song," the perfec- "on of tates colorature singing. Audience Enrlutufa-d.

To close, Miss Gates sang ari old American mountain tolk song, as encore, "The Frog Went a Courtln Mr. Powell Weaver was a thor oughly efficient accompanist Mihs Gates looks every bit the opera singer, tall, well-built with an Interesting face framed In soft brown hair, very simply arranged. Hhe wore a pale blue brocaded silk evening dress, sleeveless, made on sjlightly draped princess tunic lines lthe hem and a 801(1 ornament at one (lde at the waist ghe ha8 the of manner that real artists always seem to Awtin Choral Club, The concert was given under the nuspices of the AUHtin Amateur Choral club, about thirty-five in number, Mrs. Morris, loader. The club opened the concert by singing Cadinan'a "Indian.

Moun tain Songi" This was followed by the number, Come, by Fay Foster, sung by the club, the tenor obi lira to by Major Herbert Wall, song leader of the San Antonio army camps, who had come over for the concert and who repiacpd Lester Brenizer wh" unfortunately had A severed cold and could not sing. The theater was well filled and most of the musicians and lovers of Austin were noted In the audience. TEXAS WATER BOARD ON OFFICIAL TRIPS John A. Norrls, niomber of the Texas wtale board of water engineers, departed on a trip to the Coio- rado in Wtiartott and Matagorda count1 to Iribpect the installation of gauges. C.

Ciark, also of the board. Is on a trip to tho Hio Grande valley. prinripijjly Hidalgo and Cameron counties, where he will remain until April 1. At that time an open hearing will be li Austin Club Prepares to Make 'Its Canvass in a Few Hours, Finishing by Noon. FULL LIST OF THE SOLICITING TEAMS a $1200 Collected by TWO Mem bers Tuesday Morning rnor to Weekly Luncheon.

"huvuvvu. The Austin Rotary club campaign for the raising of Travia couuty's rH I to which i the Rotary club obLgatad Itself will begin 'lliursuuy morning This drive U. said to be sixty das late and the committee hope to aevuro uio nuous uy uouu vuv The Rotary club team are tons: Ti-ant No, 1. Howard jlcKean, captain. W.

C. Schullo. John Dmke. C'has. J.

hciinetder, R. O. Mueller. Hugo Kuehoe, K. Wroe.

A. Baldwin. i J. L. Martin.

A. L. Louden. Team So. a.

Guy A. Collett, captain. W. H. Foil.

Max bnaman. It. L. ltewley. T.

Williaui Leo Mueller. I. K. Woodward, Jr. Robt Mueller.

Alfred Kittson, John Jackson. Joe Harrelt Cari Mayer. Lynn Dillingham. Train So. S.

R. Heed, captain. R. Lv dlaughter. Frank Patty.

V. M. Miller. Edgar Hall. Martyn Elliott Team 4, Geo.

H. Matthews, captain, A. T. Kneis. M.

H. Heed. A. N. J.

W. Graham. E. Junkin. Jno.

T. Umith. Jno. M. Pope.

C. W. Moore. Team No. 5.

Ed. rcblaon. captain M. Cabineee, F. Gholke, K.

Tom Miller Noyae Smith. Mayne. W. Murry. Rov Hat her.

Fred E. Pryor. I Tin No. O. I.

Parker, Iwis Hancock. Kd Koi'inaon, Monti Silver, ii. H. William. Chas.

J. Brunner. Abe Frank. W. H.

Morley. Team So. 7. (ieorge Tod, captain. A.

Quebedcaux. W. rstark. Wm. G.

Bell. J. M. itemaey. Edmunds Travi.

Rabbi David Roaenbaum. Team No. Joe Muenrter, captain. S. E.

Rorigren. J. O. Wilcox. O.

Mr Fad in. R. E. Willson. Will B.

Fink. Team So. W. T. Potter, captain.

T. M. Scott George Howard. Earl H. Mayfleld, as.

W. MeClendon, Ti-am So. 10. Httepherd, captain. E.

Vlnaon. C. B. Potts. Spurgeon Bell, Cunningham, A.

Caswell EU1. F. I Reed. A. G.

Perrln. D. Bhurter. I. P.

Locliridge. Team S'o, 11. W. J. Jones, captain.

Fred K. Fisher. Dr. R. V.

Murry. Father Pat O'Rlelly. Team So. 12. Fret E.

Rtghtor, captain. I). E. Breed. B.

8. Dickinson. k', F. Fink. It.

N. Graham. Dr. T. B.

Home. Jo. E. Lucy, Geo. W.

B. Todd. -The Rotary club discussed it ral Ing of th Armenian quota at it luncheon on Tuesday at which Fred Rtghtor reported that John Pope and he had collected $1200 Tueeday morning. The notary club also pledged $160 toward the malntonanre of the fedora! amolovment bureau which 1 in charge rl H. A.

Knott as the last congr-M did not pass any appropriation for the federal employment bureau throughout the country ahd no money will be available until an appropriation I made which It Is hoped will be made at the next regular congressional session. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAKE HIGH GRADES Some remarkable records have been made by students In the University cf Texas during the past few years. Fran'-e Dohoney of Paris five and one-third courses lost year and made all "A'." The other first jAr student who made all "A's" wa Gertrude I'ro-kosch of Austin, and she carried only four and two-third courses. UMs KnlKht of Austin ha fifty "A'b" and twelve "B's" to hi credit for four years' work. Elisabeth Wlnslow of Brownwond haa made thirty-eight "A's." seven and on 'U during tnree i years.

1 Clarenr H. King cf San Antonio and two "C's" to bis credit W. A. Naugle of Polyterhnln hne mrtde twenty-one "A's." ten 'B'," five "Cs' and i I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 uiiii iiiiniiii: it UVWWII VVvVlllfl Austin City Commissioner Powell authorises tn Austin American to siate this morning that he will not be a candidate for re-eiection. Commissioner Powell feels that tho voice of the people of Austin was spoken at the Monday primaries and that he, therefore, will not be a candidate to succeed himself.

Commissioner Powell has been In charge of the Btreet and highway department and has served Austin faithfully and as anefflcient commissioner. Was Sixth iii Primaries. In the Monday primaries, out of nine candidates, he was sixth. Commissioner Powell deceived 1775 rotes, almost tying with Commission er Anthony, who received 1777 votes. The friends of Commissioner Powell expected that he would poll a much heavier vote because of the services which he has rendered.

Mr. Powell stated to the Austin American that he will stay in office after the election only long- enough to familiarise his successor with the duties of the office, and that he has not made any definite plans for his future business. The First Withdrawal. Commissioner PoweU's announce OILFIELD READERS NEEDS SUPPLIED BY TEXAS LIBRARIAN A traveling library' will be sent from Austin to Ranger to Mrs. M.

A. Reynolds, Y. W. A. worker dispatched from Dallas headquarters to that rapidly growing community, according to Miss Elizabeth West librarian, Texas state library, who received the request Tuesday.

According to the letter from Mrs. Reynolds, the Y. W. C. A.

in Ranger Is using a church in which to carry on the work, and also there is no library in the town, except the one in a school. Fifty Books in Library. Traveling libraries ar collections of fifty books which are sent by the state from one community to another by the Texas state library and historical said Miss West Tuesday. "They are maintained by the state, and circulate from the library of the Texas library and historical commission in the capitol, free of all charges except the cost of transportation upon receipt and return of each library. Best Books Sent.

"The libraries are made up of the best popular books In English, for adults and children, approximately one-third of the books being juvenile books, oae-third fiction and one-third Interesting books of history, travel, biography, sciencef and literature, "The libraries are shipped In stout hinged canes and are accompanied by supplies necessary for the keeping of records of circulation. MONTAGUE GLASS AND THE "LEAGUE" Whatever may be the individual opinion on the league of nations, some southern newspaper have aroused considerable comment for printing a recer-t Montague Glass "Potash and I'erlmutter" installment the following, in Mr, usual witty vein: "Naturally," Morris said, "because when Mr. Wilson wrote that consti tution, Abe, tie figured that people which is going to read has got a better education as one year in night school." "Sure, I know," Abe agreed satirically, "but at the same time everybody ain't such a natural born Harvard graduate like you are. Maw. russ, and furthermore, Mawruss, it's a big mistake for Mr.

Wilson to go ahead on the idea that we are, y'understand, because so far as I remember the constitution of the United States didn't say that this was a government of the college grada-wates by the college gradawates for the college gradawates, y'underwtand; neither did the declaration of Independence start in by saying: "We, the college gradawates of the United States," Mawruss. "The consequences Is that most of us ingeramusse which has got one vote apiese, ever around last November already, begun to fed neglected, and you could take it from me Mawruss. If Mr. Wilson tries to win the confidence of the American people with a few more of them docu. ments with the twin six words in them, understand, by the time he gets ready to run for president again, Mawruss, the only people which is goring to vote for him would be the Fh.D.

and A. M. fellers." UNIVERSITY THANKED -FOR AID IN WAR J. W. Shepherd, director of thf.

division of visual instruction of the University of Texas, has received letter, from H. Buckingham, chair mas of the national service commit tee, and Rev. T. J- Irwin, camp pastor at Lawton, saying: "The national service committee of the First Presbyterian church of Lawton, by unanimous vote, desire to thank the University of Texas for the service rendered this community, especially the men at Fort rjtll, Camp Doniphan and Post field, through your ex-tsnsioh department of visual instruc-Uon. "Your slide lectures re the very best, and arc enjoyed by hundred of our people, civilians and soldiers.

every week, "As Fort Sill Is a permanent post wjth a large army, we hope you may be able to continue this service for the sake of 'm-n at the post and the citizens of lawton." New l'mleavor Treasurer. George pMllipus hns b'en elected treasurer of the Austin Christian En dravor union to succeed H. N. Cal- houn who resigned. Mr.

and Mr. O. G. Merrick, formerly of 202 Keehes srtrect, Austin, are now located at 10 Mariposa street Ueaumoni, f' Texas. cessful candidate for the mayoralty at the Monday's primaries, were enthusiastic.

C. A. Bradford, campaign manager, had expressed confidence that ne would be the, nominee and was more than pleased that his lead or Mayor Wooldridge should have been so large. Commissioner Haynes. the only one of the present city council to be among the four highest receiving votes for was re ceiving congratulations.

SUMMER COURSE IN FRENCH PLANNED AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Increased demand for French in high schools has made it necessary for the authorities of the University who have charge of the mapping out of courses for the summet school of that institution to add a teacher's course in French. This language is now being taught in more than one hundred high schools of Texas, where formerly It was taught in only six or seven high schools, and the demand for French teachers is much greater than the supply. E. J. Villa vaso, professor of romance languages, will have charge of the new French course In the summer school of the university.

AUSTIN HOTEtTpLANS CONFERENCE SUBJECT AT HOUSTON TODAY H. A. Wroe and 5T J. Butler left Austin Tuesday evening for Houaton for a conference with Will Hogg regarding tho new Hotel Littiefietd to be erected on the west side of Congress avenuo between Tenth and Eleventh streets. It is expected that as A result of the Houston conference a definite announcement may be made as to when work will begin in demolishing the buildings on the site preparatory to the erection of the hotel.

The hotel syndicate has already rtfiiri ta2 0ftO nr what la known Aa the Hogg property, with a frontage of forty-two feet on Congress avenue and extending 160 feet In the rear. There has also been paid 118,000 for an adjoining property of the same depth, giving the hotel syndi cate sixty-three feet frontage at a cost of 160,000. It Is understood that another lot adjoining, 21x160 feet is available. but the promoters have not yet de cided whether to expend the amount of money subscribed on hotel height or width. There is every reason to believe that work on the hotel will be tinder way by summer.

ON HIGHWAY BUILDING Asserting that be was the first man to arrive in the location of the present Timpson, Texas. T. 8. Garrison, bank president, farmer and business man of that place, visited the office of the Texas State Highway commission Monday in the interest of good roaas tor nis county. He was accompanied by P.

L. Hooper, county commissioner, and they obtained data relative to the proposed bond issue for the county for good roads. COL. RHINEHARDT STILL IMPROVING The condition of Colonel Claude Rhetnhardt, officer tn charge of flying at Kelly field, who was Injured Saturday by the fall of a plane. Is reported from Seton Infirmary as being satisfactory, Austin American's Poet's Corner lilt; 8P11LNG OF FKACE.

Lurauo When shall awaku the birds to i sweater songs. When, to the nour, a rarer Joy belongs. Than ft that Spring when mankind hatreds crime And over taiih shines the dear light of peace? When shall the fields tn fuller bloom rejoice. The passing wind give truer, nobler voice. Than In the Pprlngtlme when war's Is furled And budding hope racked world? revive a woe- Wien shall a season' of man's life Sbe nitre delight, his senses more I careseed Than in mat rpnng, forthcoming from dlnmny.

Aglow wMh promise of a brighter day? -The New York Times. ii. uiKiiv wum rair- ana, yes, aciuauy jazea it, on, a very ing: use enough to moisten the scalp Btunmng and wonderful classic jazz, and rub it Jn gently with the finger, of course. But. after the audience was on Its Do this tonight, and by morntna feet ready to leave, yet lingering- to most.

If not all, ofvyour dandruff applaud her to the echo, she returned Will be gone, and three or four more to the stage; the. audience sank like Applications will completely dissolve, magic once more Into its seats while nd entirely destroy every single sign she sung "My Dearest Love Is Far and trace of it, no matter how much! Away," and then, actually, the aud-dandruff you may have. left in a sort of trance from Tou will find, too, that all ltohinej which they only recovered in the nd digging of the scalp will stop at foyer, when the buzz of voices all the fence, and your hair will be adjactives in the world seemed to be tufirous, glossy, silky and soft, ani flying about in the air, as everyone los and feel a hundred times bet-! exclaimed over the beauty of Miss ler. jf Gates' voice and the wondorf ul pleas- Tou can get liquid arvon at any ur of the evening's concert. AUSTIN AB.

Ji. II. PO. A. E.

Whltlotk. cf ii 0 0 1 0 0 Schieffer, 1 1 0 01 Crausbay, 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 James, If I 1 1 1 0 0 Hart rf 0 10 0 0 Hays, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 Marshall, as 2 1 1.0 4 0 Williams, lb 2 11 0 1 0 Falk, .....2 0 0 7 0 0 Eckhardt I I 1 0 2 0 Total 5 It 2 Dr. King's New Discovery removes the danger of neglect. -j i Coughing until the parched throat grow painful should not be permitted. It should be relieved before 1t gain headway wuh a dose of King New Inorovery, The same with a cold or bronchial! atuek.

Million hare ttwd this weilJ known remedy for half a- centurj regtilarlv without thought of changej Bold by druggists since 1169. Alt all.lmpertant adjunct to any family! tntdlcine cabinet 0c and $1.10. 1 Th Burden of Ctmf tltmtlm. lifted, comfortably but positively when gnu treat your Dowel wim lr nini in 1 1 i Kill. ll huay.

digestion Improve, the ak.kb fcnllow akin is freed from bile. Gt jbottl today -tart the day right, 2c (Advertisement.) '-jr. Thought 3 Lillle Childrer Needed HolherV Care "My stomach sufferfn'g wa bo vere that I could not have Jaste. much, longer. I did not care so faur for myself did not want leave my three little children wh needed tnother" love and care.

cousin in California wrote aboi Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and too a course of It I have sin" be entirely well." It Is a simple, harn, less' preparation that remove the ai tarrhal mucus from th iiiteBtlnrj tract and allays ne tnflammatlo whch cnuae prartleully alt stcmact liver and intestinal ailments, Inclui Ing appendicitis. dose will cor vlnce or money refunded. Van Rmlt Drug Co. and drugKiBts everywher Small Pill Small Dose SmaU Price CARTERS fITTLE IVER PILLS For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills" will you right over night. Purely Vegetable 1 trvr store.

It is Inexpensive and lever falls to do the workv (Adrert icemen t. A Walll Resistance Emphasis should be placed Upon i- -i i wmeivauon 01 sirengm ana i the building up of strong wall of resistance against weakness. is used regularly ty many, right through the winter, as a cepend-t Lie means of conservingstrenglh. For the delicate child or adult, ACfJll ocers ricn nourixn- are great in their ability to strengthen the boif and in. crca'S a.

morne.aneoKi&rld.N.J. tg-21 FREE SHORFHAND LESSON Aheolutel true, in eaa laarn the eomplrt ehortWs aretea at aom la a few K-ere, then enquire apo4 ia taklrsr olrtaMoa. tbone ate, evea uiuw sneaks rapidly. To pro Ii. aend for ine lews Kin- InsO'ute.

station f. Nae York, JC. artonlh end ititeM rovnwlf ts impoitt ywur fteietic lb ea-'tticc jwr. iA4rtissHM SCOFFS i Score 124 M- U. A.

000 0 0 Austin 2 4 0 0 i Caiiud at end of first half of fifth Inning on account of rata. Summary. Two-base hits, Jamea, Left on base: Austin, S. B. 1.

Wild pitches! Busby, 1. Base on balls: Busby, 'ii Eckhardt 0. PasHCd balls; K. Brown, 1, Total bases: Austin, ft. M.

B. 1. First base on errors: Austin. titruck out by Busby, Eckhardt, 6, Lamed runs: Austin, 8. M.

B. 0. Hit by pitcher: By Busby, W'hitlock. Wild pitch: Busby. Hiolcn banes: Eckhardt and Marshall.

Umpire: Schleffleld. DEAN BURRIS" TO COME TO AUSTIN Dean Burris, L. of th col-1 Is a clone contestunt of Mis for teacher of the University of Slow with thirty-six "A's, ten "li'u," Cincinnati, will be one of the In structor In business administration deportment of the summer school of the University of Texas..