The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 4

SVFHTf MORNING DAILT AMD STINT) AT rvTFPr.P AS ETON D-CLA S3 MATTER, POSTOFTICX hXSWtSlt. TTXAX AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1921 813 Congress Av Austin, Texas. Serial No. 2443 eionary box which will Immediately be sent to St. John the Baptist mission atflvy Depot, Virginia.

Austin American's University News Austin American Society News Austin American Daily Pattern Austin American's Church Activities MAXWELLS 50 YEARS IN TRAVIS First Methodist Circles. Circle No. 2 of the First Meth All students In the University are keeping late hours this week "boning" for the final examination rt the wintef term, which are taking place this week. odist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gus Urbantke at 1811 Congress avenue.

After a short business session. Rehearsal of the Amateur Choral Club will be held this Wednesday evening at 7:30, instead of in the afternoon. Practice on new selections will be begun. The Good Time Forty-two Club will meet this Wednesday at 30 at th home of Mrs. J.

R. Moore, 1206 West Sixth street. The Austin Art League will meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. K. H.

Baker, corner Twenty-seventh and Nueces streets. Mrs. J. O. Prowse led the Bible freezing In a very few moments.

A short time after the death of Dr. Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell sold the home which 1iey had left to come to Texas. It was located in Washington County, Va. The deed of transfer which she made was the first deed Jn which the property had ever figured, as it was part of an original grant by the English crown for services rendered, and descended tol the Maxwell family from Dr.

A. C. Maxwell's grandmother, Jane Wil-loughby, who marad Thomas Maxwell, his grandfather. Mrs. Cynthia Ann Owen Maxwell, died in 1913 at the.

age of 86 and save for the death of father and mother, the original family numbers aa many now as when fifty years ago they came to the prairie village of Austin to make their home. The family traces its ancestry back for many generations through the Willoughby, Wallace Owen, and Ilartzelli branches. lesson, taken from the book of Acts. First Baptist Circles. Circle No.

2. Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. R. L.

Harrison, 406 West Eighth street. Each woman present will make an offering this week for European relief. Mrs. Victor Brooks led the lesson which had for its subject "Paul's Visions." The following members were present: Mrs. H.

L. Harrison Mra J. Lawrence Mrs. John Hall Mrs. W.

H. Bates Mra H. Pressler Mra S. P. Floor 1 Mrs, Frank Litten Mrs.

T. L. Smith Mrs. S. R.

Martin Mrs. A. B. Johnson Mrs. Charles Anderson Mrs.

Victor Brooks Mrs. J. L. Hay -Mrs. E.

Hall Mrs. A. W. Griffith Mrs. W.

E. Carpenter Following the meeting there was a social hour, during which refresh ments were served to the follow Advanced xoology and biology students in -the University have formed the Texas Biological Society, for the purposes of keeping up with the advances In these sciences, and also for the study of general scientific problems, It is a strictly student organization, George Finlay Simmons of Houston being president alnd Miss Ellnoq Rogers of Austin belntf secretary-treasurer, The University Post of the Amer-IcanLegion is planning to put on' a March the 14th marked the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival in Travis County of the Maxwell family Dr. Maxwell, his wife, Cynthia Ann Owen Maxwell, and their ten children. After fifty years the en children are still living, all in Austin, making a record unique in the annals of the county. If not unequalcd in the State of Of the children, four are more ttian 70 years of age.

Mrs. Virginia F. Loving, mother of Dr. J. M.

Dovirfg of Austin, is the oldest. Social News Courtesy Our friends are requested to send social news for publication aa soon as the event take place. The new of weddings, engagements, receptions, parties, dances, afternoon teas, meeting, church events and all social functions should be forwarded to us on the same day that they take or publication in next morning' Austin American. It is not god social form nor is it a courtesy to guests to withhold publication for several day a Neither is It good form to withhold publication of events which place during the week until the Sunday Issue. The polite and courteous hostess of 1921 does her guests the honor Of publishing news of her social events In the following morning's Austin 'American.

Any delay in securing such publication in often regarded as a social error And should be avoided If possible. Mrs. George Burnham Mrs. Joe O. Prowse Mrs.

J. R. Franklin Mrs. Cocke Mra Younger Mrs. W.

H. Whited MrsT. H. Bowman. unve uuring tne iirst week of the Sorintr term for tho Circle No.

3. curing every ex-service man In the Circle No. of the First Method ist Church met with Mrs. F. W.

Kingdon, 701 West Sixth street. Castle Dacrlaveroek. Protland. one of the homes, nf the Maxwell clan, is baid tol' be the original castle "Ellangowan" of Scott's "Guy The others in order of age, are a si Mrs. O.

W. Williams led the Bible university as a memoer or the American Legion, Dr. George C. Butte of the law faculty is post commander, William Harry Jack of Corslcana is publicity officer, and Joe Buckingham of 1 1.1... Circle No.

6. Circle No. 6 of the First Baptist Church met with Mrs. A. W.

Hold-en, 1503 Colorado. lesson, there was a short business session, and, in conclusion a social during which refreshment Arctium is iiimuriuil, Mrs. L. D. Borden led the open- were served.

Mrs. H. N. Gamme.l, Mrs. The i following members were don's mother, was a visitor.

Austin American's Short Book Note present: Mra Tom Anderson Austin American's Federal Court Mrs. W. W. Deen Mrs. John W.

Baker i The following circle members were present: Mra Sully I Mra E. Christian Mrs. J. E. Howze Mrs.

Earle Cornwell Mrs. W. Finley Mrs. W. F.

Gohlke Mrs. B. Forehand Mrs; Kramer Mrs. H. Hill Mrs.

O. G. Williams Mrs. Joe Rowe Mrs. Dave Pickle Mrs.

F. W. Kingdon. Circle No. 4.

Circle No. 4 of the First Meth Mrs. L. D. Borden Miss Wallace Carpenter Mrs.

J. D. Douglas Mra A. W. Holden Mrs.

C. H. MeCullough Mrs. Lilla P. Rector' Mrs.

L. P. Shuford Mrs. W. D.

Stevens Mra Mollie Goode Mrs. C. F. Heidenreith joined the Circle and Mrs. E.

T. Habblcht was a visitor. U. 8. Marshal's Docket Jesse H.

Swift, Del Rio, violation National Prohibition Act NEGROES ARE ARRESTED 1 'ON BURGLARY CHARGES H. W. Admiral. W. Meadows and S.

Moor, all mtgroes. have had charges filed against them In Justice- George Mendell's court Harper, 2507 Swisher street, with nine members present, including three visitors, one among them being Mrs.S. M. Marrs, the general president. The meeting opened with devotional prayer and song, followed by the royal service lesson, subject being "Christian Americanization," lead by Mrs.

H. W. Wingfield. Different phases of business were taken up, including visiting the sick. The meeting closed with sentence prayer by each member.

The next auxiliary meeting wil! take place fourth Monday in March at the home of Mrs. L. Luckett, M)4 East Fifteenth street. Up-to-Dste TwoPiece Skirt. A deep-scalloped edge is largely responsible for the attractiveness of this model.

No. 9947. If made of taffeta and worn with a blouse of the, same it makes a most becoming costume for afternoons. This, addition i of side sashes, hanging over the girdle will givo the wide side efff ct, that is so modish, to vary.the skirt. The skirt pattern can also be used without the scallop.

The two-piece skirt No. 9947 is cut in sizes 26 to 32 inches i waist measure. 26 requires 2'4 yards 36 Inch. or- 2 yards 44-inrh material, with. 6 yards binding.

Price 15 cents. Every woman who wants to dross stylishly and economically shouli order at once the spring Issue of our new Fashion Quarterly, which is three times as large aa the Fashion Monthly we formerly issuod and contains over 300 styles, dressmaking lessons, etc. Price, Mc. Postage prepaid and safe delivery guaranteed. Send 25c for a patloin and Fashion Quarterly.

follows: Mrs. Lou H. Hill, who was Louise Maxwell. Fielding' Pope Maxwell. William Worth Maxwell.

Thomas Owen Maxwell. Frank Alevnnder Maxwell. Mrs. T. P.

Washington, born Juliet Ella Maxwell. James Harvey Maxwell. Jesse Wallace Maxwell. Mrs. Milton Morris, formerly Ja-nle Alice Maxwell.

There' are 21 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The grandchildren, most of whom live in Austin, are as follows: Dr. James M. ioving. Austin.

Mrs. Clyde F. Elkins, Haskell, Texas. Miss Annie Hill. Austin.

Mrs. Dob Ramsdell, St. Augustine, Miss May Hill, Austin. Forresi Owen Maxwell, Miss Anna Loughridge Maxwell. Austin.

Frank Hallum Maxwell. Miss Harriet Virginia Maxwell. Miss Florence Agnes Maxwell. Miss Margaret Louise Maxwell Jesse Worth Maxwell. William W.

Maxwell, Alexander Carson Maxwell. KIchard Henry Maxwell. Mr. Ernest Harris. Austin.

Miss Annie Irvln Maxwell. Walter Owen Washington, San Antonio. Miss Linda Washington, Austin. James Harvey Maxwell, AuoVin. Miss Alice Maxwell.

The Maxwell family left Virginia for Texas March 1, 1871. The Passion of Labor. By Hobert Lynd (Charles Scrib-, ner's Sons). In It 'Hobert Lynd, the brilliant young English publicist and critic, whose, first American, book, "Old and New Masters." appeared elgh-i teen months ago, discusses here the political, Social, and economic questions of tne time. His style and method are those which made his volume of literary criticism so marked a success.

Ills comments on rach topic. Including such as "Labor and the Middle "The Working Man anu His Sense of Duty," "Profiteer." "The ruth About Corruption," -The Moral Case Against Prohibition," "rpli" AmoriR the Worker." are brief, pointed, and witty. burg ry at Acacia fraternity hnunej odist Church met with Mrs. J. K.

UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD. Wl West Z4th street, and the W. si Lee residence, 202 West 17th street A rtnn, valued at $250, belonging to Fred Pruitt. member ofx tht Gatesville High basketball team, staying at Acacia house during the recent tournament, has been recov ered, hut other Jewelry stolen froiB Hie Acacia house has not yet been recovered. A program consisting of addresses, music and papers pn topics of the heroes of the days of the Confederacy were gtven Tuesday In a Joint celebration honoring the anniversary and also heroes' day of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Mrs. W. T. Wroe bad charge of the heroes day program and Mrs. S.

J. Haygood planned the anniversary features of the program. The program announced in the Sunday Austin American was carried out except that Mrs, T. I Min-ter omitted her talk on "The Causa That Led to the War Between the States," because of lack of time. A musical program included soles by Mrs, Lyman J.

Bailey and Mrs. Limberg, a piano solo by Mrs. Robert Taylor and a violin selection by Eugenia Limberg. Veterans from the Texas Confederate Home and widows from the Woman's Confederate Home were conspicuous among the guests of the afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mask of 1907 Willow street announce the arrival of a babv boy March 4, who. has teen named Griffith Woolsey Mask. The University Dames will meet this Wednesday at the home of Mrs, J. W.

Collins, 1912 Nueces street. Mrs. C. Camblin of Wilson, is in Austin visiting her brothers, Charlie Sawyer and Knight Sawyer, and their families. WEST AUSTIN AND ENFIELD.

Mrs. M. C. Cook, Pfione 4547. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Reed and daughter, Ruth Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Perry are among those who expect to leave Austin Thursday night for Galveston to attend the meeting of the Cotton Men's Mrs. R. E. Johnson returned to Austin Sunday from San Antonio, following a visit with relatives. Mrs.

Finis Wlkins of Waco arrived in Austin Tuesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Willlam- son. i B.

Thrasher has returned to San Antonio after spending the past week-end in Austin with his mother, Mrs. Barbara Thrasher. Joe Howze came to Austin from Southwestern University at Georgetown to spend the week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.

L. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamm and John W. Burroughs pf San Antonio were guests in Austin the past week-end of Dr.

and Mrs. S. A. Woolsey, and Mrs. W.

H. Voss. Mrs. M. C.

Cook. Phone 4547. Council Jewish Women The Council of Jewish Women will meet this Wednesday with Miss Queenls Littman, 60 Rio Grande. East Avenue Baptist. Circle No.

1 of East Avenue Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at-S o'clock at the borne of Mrs. R. Martin. 1401 Ifetst First street. It being the industrial the members made miniature aprons, which will be sent out as invitations to a social to be held in the near future.

was a social hour and refreshments of fresh strawberry ice cream and cake served to the following: Mrs, George West, Mrs. J. B. Dumas Mra E. Schakelford At the meeting of the University uames witu Mrs.

j. w. Collins, 1912 Wednesday after A gold watch stolen In the Lee robbery, has been recovered. noon the following will act as as AUSTIN ROTARIANS Austin American's Helpful Recipe FORM POLITICAL PARTIES! rut tern Coupon, sistant hostesses: Mrs. E.

M. Cowart. Mrs. F. E.

Baker. Mrs. P. D. Campbell.

Mrs. L. Franklow. Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. iovell ex The Austin Rotary Club he! Pattern what was said to be one of tt cf Size pect to visit Galveston the latter From Elgin, the railroad terminus part of the week to attend the cot ton, men's convention. In those days, the Journey was made snappiest luncheon of Its existent Tuesday noon. Itotnry members; have split t.f lntowo factions, the one being tl -t B.

V. I. party and the other tht O. O. stated as standing for Greedy Old piebunters.

Party leader for the B. V. I Donnan, 1102 Lavaca street. Twenty-two members were pres-' ent. After a business session Mrs.

A. R. Johnson took charge of the study from the New Testament. A social hour followed the lesson. Circle No.

5. Circle 5 of the First Methodist Church met with Mi. W. Lovell in Washington Square. Mrs.

Lovell, was leader- for the lesson, from the "Life of Christ1 Sixteen members were present. There was a business session preceding the lesson and the meeting concluded with a social hour. Circle No. 6. Mrs.

Pickens Matthews was hostess Monday afternoon to Circle No. of the First Methodist Church. There was a business meeting, during which it was decided to set aside the third Monday in each month for a social meeting in the homes of the members, the members to devote te afternoon to work on articles for the bazaar which to to be given next fall. Three new members were admitted to the circle. Following the business meeting the Blble lesson was led by Mrs.

J. L. Fomby. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. H.

E. Wattinger. First Methodist Mission Study. The Mission Study Class of the First Methodist Church, -will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.

Lockwood, 409 Sly nanie Street and City or by ox wagon to what Is now Sprinkle. Texas, where Wallace Max Mrs. Warren Knox of San An well, a brother who had preceded tonio, who ha been visiting in Austin with her parents. Judge and the family to Texas, was living. Tun Salad.

Drain the contents of a small of tuna fish, aerate for one hour and flake Into small particles. Add an equal quantity of shredded lettuce and romalne. two chopped hard boiled eggs and eight chopped tuf fed olives. Moisten with a mayonnaise dres. ing and turn Into a salad bowl lim with lettuce leaves.

Pour -ver a little additional dressing and garnish with capers, arranged In a design. From New York Tribune. are David HArrclt, Collett. Mrai-1 Twelve days later Dr, Maxwell Mrs. Charles Rogan, returned home Notice: All patterns, both old turn.

Shc-lley and daman. died of pnutnonia. the result of and new numbers, are 16 cent apiece until further notice. a lew days ago. Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Roscngren re being caught unprepared a. few- For tb O.

O. P. the leaders arf miles from shelter by one of the Mueller, Watson, Cage and Weaver turned to Austin follow "blue norther which used to ing a visit in Dallas. swoop down on Texas without Paled cotton may now be trealev with a chemical compound whirl render it flame and spark proof. warning, oft-times changing sum Mrs.

J. Maxwell A. Baldwin Mrs. L. S.

Cline Mrs. S. D. Llovd Mrs. J.

L. McNeill Mrs. George Clary Mra R. S. Martin East Avenue Baptist.

Circle No. 2 of East Avenue Baptist Churc met Mondav at 1 p. n. with Mrs.l Caleb Miles, 2202 Haskell. Following a brief business session, the remainder of the time was spent In making tiny overalls and apfons to be sent out to be used in a church social at an early date Those present were: Mrs.

E. McKlnzle Mra D. D. Heath Mrs. H.

C. Morrison Mrs. Miles Mrs. iCalph Elkins Mrs. Pearl Dunaway Mrs.

C. E. Parkinson, Mrs. J. Davis Mrs.

Potter mer temperature 0) one below To procure this pattern use this Pattern Coupon for a guide and fill out a like one on a large piece of paper so that your writing can be easily read. Enclose both in an envelop with 15 cents in coin or stamp arid mall or leave it at the Austin American. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Campen, Miss Lucile Wells and Johnnie Bauer went from Austin to San Antonio Tuesday to attend the cattlemen convention which is in session, the dates being the 15, 16 and 17, in elusive.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dan i ells are now located in their new home at Austin American's Poet's Corner Thirty-Fifth and Guadalupe.

SEVENTH WARD NEWS. West Thirteenth street. Mrs. Morgan Callaway, will be leader for, the lesson and the Mrs. J.

Moore Mrs. L. Nelms 1 THE ANIMAL PAINTER. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. L.

Biggs of Lampasas spent the past week-end in Austin with relatives and friends. Mrs. F. O. Rust of Dallas, sister of Mrs.

J. J. Hegman and Mra Charles C. Engelke of Gavleston, sister of Mr. Hegman, returned to their respective homes, after a visit in Austin.

Both came to attend the opening of the "New Queen" theatre. Mrs. E. E. Clappart, Phone 4648.

Mrs. T. Andrews has returned to Austin from an extensive visit wilh relatives in West Texas. Mrs. R.

W. Carter of Desdeinona is the Austin guest of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Davis, at 2115 Haskell.

Mrs. Carter was accompanied by her husband, who spent the weekend in Austin, returning to Desde-mona on Sunday evening. louowing win act as assistant Hostesses: Mrs. A. R.

Johnson Mra Oscar Davis Mrs. A. W. Rowe Mrs. W.

T. Williams Mrs. J. O. Driver.

University Methodist. At the meeting of th' Woman's Missionary Society of the University Methodist church Monday afternoon, Mrs. T. A. Brown led the lesson and the subject embraced the many schools, homes and industrial projects in the homeland.

Brevard Institute at Brevard. (William Thompson. T. R. O.

3.) Ten thousand years or more ago, When birds were white or black. There Jived a wise old Whose name was Bung-ga-hack. One day he railed the birds to hint. And said, "You will agree You are not quite so beautiful As you would like to be." Waro: Memorial Missionary. Ward Memorial Missionary Society held their regular meting Monday at o'clock at the churrh corner Wallace and Willow.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. B. Bylander, the vice president presided. The meeting opened with prayer, after which P.ev.

R. E. Duke led the mission study in "Christian Americanization' Those in attendance were: Mrs. N. C.

House Mrs. Henry Mrs. E. Duke Mrs. Ifonngll Mrs.

B. Rylander Mrs. George Best Mra Jodie Noble Mrs. H. It.

Ray Mrs. L. J. Bailey Mrs. John Strickland said obln It's bluebonnet time in Austin and the fields and waste places are clothed with a garment of blended greens and blues.

The display in Enfield is particularly fine and is worth going far to see. "You're right, Breast: Mr. and Dock McClary of Marble Falls are on a visit to Mr. McClary's mother, Mrs. Lark McClary, at 404 East First.

Mrs. Charles Schrander left Austin on Sunday for a three weeks" stay with relatives in Delaney, Miss. North Carolina, Wolf Mission' for Cuban tobacco workers at Tampa. Florida, an Vashtl Industrial School. Thopiasvllle, Georgia, were Mr.

andMrs. V. O. Stlpp nd children of Yoakum are in Aubtin with their cousin, Mrs. Georgs West, 803 Willow.

anions institutions discussed. Young Woman's Missionary. The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the University Methodist church held a business and program meeting Monday afternoon and some special Easter work was discussed. BiHf Afry an very important uesood "You are a wise old man; And if you can Improve our dress. Please let us hear your plan." well," replied old Bung-ga- back, "I'm glad that you agree.

Please calf around on Saturday At quarter after three." At the appointed time, the bfrda, With keen )tct tHeir "old friend. Chief Bung, ga-back. With anxious contemplation. "First. Mr.

Teacock 1 11 adorn With tints, of sunset and the morn And whosoever may desire, I'll paint their wings a flaming fire." And so the birds came, one by one, And stole the beauties of the sun. The artist laid his tools aside. And all the birds were sattsfied. And if today they beauty lack, It's not the Tault of Bung-ga-back. Austin American Morning Laugh HYDE PARK AND VICINITY.

Mrs. M. C. Cook, Phone 4547. The Union Bible class will meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, A.

J. Sauter, 3904 Avenue F. Mrs. W. C.

Trout of Lufkin. who has been the guest of Mrs. R. T. liadger for a few days while in Austin to vfslt her son, Walter Trout, was joined by Mr.

Trout for the week-end both returned to Lufkin Alonday night. Dr. Paul Cook, brother of Mrs. J. B.

Manor, returned to his home in Fan Antonio Sunday night, after coming Austin to attend the funeral of his Bister, Mra S. li. The society 'will hate charge of Hov Mary Jane and Billy Bushytail Went Into Partnership 9 NE day In November, after the frost "Maud's husband Is he make-up man on a newspaper." "I suppose his work-Is to make up those sensational stories they print. What a fascinating Boston Transcript. KJ had come and split the shells of the big Walnuts, Mary Jane and Bobby Iloscoe Manor has returned to his home at Marlin, Texas, after attending the funeral of Mrs.

S. II. Manor in Austin Sunday. From 'Our Dumb Anlmal.t, Austin Golf Tourney Saturday. Qualifying rounds for thu Wioe cup in golf will be held on the Country Club links Saturdnv, For entrance, low 16 qualifies with handicap.

the decoration of the church for Easter. Miss Rell, a Mexican student In Scarritt Bible and Training School, will be sent an Easter box of clothing and other articles. Miss Annie Smith had charge of the program, the third of the Missionary tours for 1921. "The Land of Evangeline," brought In some interesting history of early days in Louisiana and descriptions of places in French Louisiana. The Society has taken up the study of the Bible and Missions and Dr.

K. P. Barton sffoke on the first two chapters at a meeting a few days ago. The following member attended Monday's meeting: Miss Annira; Smith. Mrs Ernest Harris Mrs.

W. V. Felsing Mrs. O. Wickline.

Miss Ethel Bowman Mrs. W. B. Cnmmlns Mrs. Cecil Crockett Miss Linda Washington Mr.

E. L. Merrem. till the vfonderful smell was sU over the) neighborhood. After the Mary Jane Syrup cooked a long time they poured it in big bread pans, and Mary Jane and Bobby and Billy Bushy tail threw nuts in this candy, where they sank.

After it was cool they broke it in pieces and had a party, to which all Mary Jane's friends were invited. They" told stories, ptoyed games, and hai delicious Mary Jane candy with nuts in it until everybody waso tired that they coukl hardly keep tneir eyes open. Then they went home and went to bed, and dreamed about great mountains of Mary Jane taffy and hundreds and hundreds of nuts in it, and all sorts of good things to eat made out of Mary Jane Syrup, LOOK FOR thm rt ttvry abovt "Mtryjtf ncfo Blutjty." went out with a basket to gather some. The basket wasn't more than half full before Billy Bushytail, the big gray squirrel, came said: "Mary Jane, what on earth are you going to do with all those nuts? You don't bury any like I do, and you can't eat them all yourself. And Mary said "You don't have to eat all the nuts you gather, and you don't know anything to do with nuts except eat 'ern.

If you help fill this basket and carry It home, I'll show you how to make the most delicious treat you ever ta3ted." Billy Bushytail hurried up and helped fill basket Tbeo they went home', and cracked the nuts and took the kernels out, end put a lot of Mary Jane Syrup in a big pan pn the fire, and boiled it -and boiled it Women's Language Abusive. Police officer answered a call Tuesday night at 205 East Nineteenth street, complaining of abusive langisiKe two negro woiucm were loudly using. SHEEP AND COAT MEN 1 IN AUSTIN FRIDAY Travis County Sheep and Goat Breeders are scheduled to meet at the Austin Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Walton Poteet and Bogg rWtt, representative of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation, will explain the wool and mohair pool by the Farm Bureau. They will also sign up members of the Travis county association who desire to come Into the pool, Mrs R. II.

Gray and her daughter, Mrs. Wynn Crosby, who came to Austin to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. S. 1L Manor, returned to their home In Houston Tuesday after unending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs.yJ. B. Manor. Mr. M.

B. Moreland has returned to Austin following a week-end visit in Brenharn with her daughter. Miss Flora Agnes Moreland. EAST OF THE CAPITOL DOME. Mrs.

C. Bock, Phone 4880. Alton nf I.lnrwi la anendlnff San Marco Students Misting. Austin police headquarters have received a message from the San Marcos Academy that two 15-year old boys have run away from that Institution, Mrs. A.

R. Franklin le't Austin this past week for DalUi, where she was joined by her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Harris, and from there both went to Texarkana, to be with Mrs.

Franklin's mother, Mrs. S. A. Moore, who is 111. Residents of the Seventh Ward are observing cleanup week assigned by the Texas State Health Department by cleaning and beautifying their premises.

AUSTIN WOMEN VOTERS TO ENTERTAIN GUEST The Austin League of Women Voters' meeting Tuesday afternoon was attended by about 75 who heard a talk by Dr. C. P. Patterson of the Texas University School of Government, on "The Direct iTimary." Dr. Patterson will continue his talk at the next regular mestmg.hls subject being the "Primary in Texas." Mrs.

Thomas F. Taylor spoke on "City Parks and the and Light Department of in which she gave a full report of the conditions pertaining to "Austin water supply. Mrs. A. Caswell Ellis announced that on Friday of this weelt Mrs.

La Rue Brown, chairman of child welfare committee of the National League of Women Voters, will be in Austin for the day. The organization voted entertain Mrs. Brown with a luncheon Friday at I o'clock at the Drlskiil Hotel. Mrs. L.

J. Smith, president of the Austin league, named, the t'jilowirj ladies to complete, arrangement i Mrs. A. C. Goeth, general ihair-man.

Mrs. A. Caswell Ellis, tickets. Mrs. Paul Goldmann, publicity.

Miss Josephine Thels, decoration. Mrs. Brown will address the ladies at the luncheon on IhJ subject, "Child Welfare Work uj a National Problem," and a wish, was expressed that she would bvi iisked to enlighten the Austin women und Texas Cornell In general who have been Interested In the Sheppurd-Towner bill pending In the lats Congress as to why it tailed to pam and on whom to place th responsibility of the failure. Austin Bicycle Stolen, Mrs. Harris, JUynond rjHrted bicycle stolen" from her residence at 2t8 Kat Twenty-Fourth street Tuesday.

Circle No. A Circle No. 4 met With Mrs. Geo. There was a short business scm-VI fiu ilsvi in AiiHtin the Client iA A ia TTTP pp children.

The complete art of 20 Mry Jane Fairy Tlc. hesiiti--di fully illustrated. Sent free upon receipt of one Mary Jane Label taken from can of Mary Jaoc Syrup. Write Cora Product Refining Company, Argo, Illinois. Mr.

aid Mrs. B. H. Sherman. Mies Margaret McHenry, who has lieen visiting friends in Austin, left Tuesday for her home at ueorge L'ODEUR.

town. slpn, followed by the missionary lesson from Koyai Service, led by Mr. T. A. Gullette.

The subject for the 'afternoon was "Christian Ameuranlzatton. In the evening theYo was held In the Butte home one of the five meetings which will be held in the homes in different parts of Auntin every night this wek as part of tli'j pre-Easter evangelistic campaign. Circle No. 7 Circle No. 7 or the First Raptlt Church met with Mrs.

Nannie C. Harris, 1704 Congress avenue. Twelve members were present. Mrs. W.

11. Badger led the lesson Mrs. J. R. Marmion of 300 toist Twenty-Sixth street has as her quests her two eons, Krwln Wells and D.

M. Wells, of Ballinger. who arrived in Austin Tuesday to spend a week, Mr. arifl Mrs. Harry Is'olen and baby are occupying the L.

Mc-Kcan apartments at 16t0 Urazos street. A Skinny Pocketbook is what you avoid when you serve delicious, wholesome Mary Jane Syrup with the sorghum flavor. Even though it's with pancakes for breakfast, corn-bread for lunch and biscuits for dinner. Because, as your grocer will tell you, Mary Jane costs less than most syrups. Get a can today.

Face 1 Powder. from Itoyal Service in- which all present took For Individual Charm 8t. David' The women of St. David's chur.ih will meet this Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Parish House to pack their Lenten Mis- I wit I T.lc .21 Irntn tClemMn Cicim.ai JO ItKlM Compact ToUi Wur I Ml Pertua 2.00 'v Roses and Carnations When come Ihoa times when she would appear tnoel lovely, it is (lie complexion lo which In womnn looks for her grealnt charm. Quintilly give lo Ihe skin thai loveliness of texture anil lone that you most deaim end Its ditlinctlv fragrance I sweet and alluring.

Send 10c to St. Louis OfTic Urn trial bos of Chanlllly face powder. Mrftr Brother Drug Gminv J. of Spur, Texan, spent several days in Austin vuming bin Hinti Mrs. Relma Goldstein, of 407 1 at Seventeenth street, en route to h'mi Antonio where he expect to attend the cattlemen' convention.

Mr. CUiude Mrliar.iel of Sa-bine ntnet moved on Tuesday to Wn hit street, where the has with Mr. H. M. John- Mill.

Werner Watdtkiti left Austin 'fur ''b re'tlve, tin lite return will be con- with tin. pfenning and clean- UK elf'P 1 1 10 riast Sixth street. fiiile 5 of f'lri ttol'ti" Cl ui. Auxiliary met Monday at the Frsnklin Lots Gloves. EflARY JANE-SYRUP WITH THAT DELICIOUS SORGHUM FLAVOR W.

D. Franklin reported thcMheft of a pair of blui gauntlet glove from bis cr lute Monday night, to the Austin police JMation. TODAY Louie New York Dtitrtkutort fur ihe CvilfeJ Stttl Austin Floral 121 W. Seventh jot Railroader Visits in Austin. H.

W. Clme, commercial agent of the Cotton Belt Kullroud, at DaiUs, was an Austin visitor Tuesday. a MiiUiT ii iimmhI ill i fl innSi.VliiWi!, rnon im.