The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 20

For Delivery Service Telephone 4391. 8 SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. NOVEMBER 12.

1933. In Musical Program iP.rmrortc Answer on Children's Reading Room Innovation In Program Promised Library Will Observe Book Week rj 10 'A if;" 1 Carnival Dated Circle No. 3 of Central Christii church sponsor a carnival the church Thursday and Friday 7:30 p. m. There will be side-sho' and booths.

The main feature be a minstrel show, presenting clever program and old time fa orltes among popular songs. Si Reams, Archie Lee Hampton, Jarr Gill, "Willard Pennington, Joe George Kline and Oble Roberts will aid in the minstrels. Miss Mt garet Yancey will be accompanls Mrs. Thurlow B. Weed, a Miss Josleen Lockhart are co-cha men of the committee planning I carnival.

Mrs. T. J. Rich is cha man of Circle 3. There will be a small admiss! fee, the money to be applied to I church building funds.

Everyc is invited to come and enjoy evening of real entertainment. Peace Program The Young People's Christian I deavor society of Central Christ; church will discuss "Let's Adv tise This Hell," taken from an i ticle by Bruce Earton in the Ame can magazine of May, 1932, Sunt at 6:30 p. m. Archie Lee Hampi will lead the discussion. Cecil Burney will give so "Facts of War and question "Can the Idea of War Eliminated?" will be answred Sam Reams, John Green will about "Youth's Attitude Tow; War" and Ethel Creager will i cuss "Christ or Chaos." Curtis Harper, accompanied Miss Lillian Reese, will plav a lin solo.

The Christian Endea quartet, co of Mild Gill, James Gill, Miss Doro Woodman nd Charles Peck, i sing "Sweet Peace, the Gift of G( Love." i 1 Dr. Lloyd Loar, who on Nov. 24 will give the first of a series of musical programs arranged by the Texas School of Fine Arts, creates a furore wherever he appears because of the novelty of his entertainment. He is both inventor and musician and has been given the title "acoustics engineer." He plays electrified stringed instruments by a method original with him and intensely interesting not only to musicians Wooldridge Study Group Tli. rTiUrl stndv Broun of Wool dridge school will meet Wednesday at 9 a.

m. in the university i-res byterlan church. company snd Stewart Photo eompany The question "why a children's reading- room in a public library?" is satisfactorily answered in the above picture. The young children of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Watkins Harris are shown engaged in literary pursuits, even Eleanor, the four-year-old, the single picture, being entirely adventures of Goldilocks and Seated facing the reader are while Eleanor and Billy backs on all distractions and their books. Austin School Children Compete For National, Local Book Awards Booked By Singer Miss Lueile Mori', Austin singer, has been engaged to give a number of concerts during the current season, the first of which Is dated for Nov. 20, when the Mendelssohn club of San Marcos will present her in the auditorium of the South western State Teachers' college. The club has complimented Miss Morley by asking for the same pro- pram which she gave last winter for the University club, for one of its evenings, with the addition of some modern Russian numbers.

Mrs. Roger B. Tyler of Austin will accompany Miss Morley and will also give a group of piano numbers. Miss Morley and Mrs. Tyler are to appear at Southwestern univer pity in Georgetown, where thev will be presented by Dean Henry Meyer of the music department of South western university.

Several concerts are planned for December, In towns farther north in Texas. These will be announced later. Miss Morley has done professional singing In Paris and Munich as well as at various places in Texas, and is one of Austin's favorite musicians. Mrs. Tyler was one of the leading pianists of Cincinnati, Ohio, before coming to Austin, and in addition to technique which is adequate to the most difficult classical music, has the rare knack of accompanying with understanding and sympathy, and is the choice of many Austin singers and violinists.

OUR DRESS the WEEK arrived today It's soohisticated ana smarr. I 1W For fashion's sake, as weft as your sake, you should have at J. i I 'il easr one cress Trimmea wirn steel beads and this" should be the one. It's perfect for dinner, bridge or luncheon wear. siq.7 OTHER PRESSES at $9.95 to.

$39.50. Sizes: 11 to 20 and 36 to 48 5 Holiday Fas.hiotis FOR SMART AUSTIN SOCIETY Children's book week will fc ob-er'ed by the Austin public library during: th wee'k of November 12 to 18. Ths theme of "Growing Up With Books" will be stressed and upeclal emphasis will be placed on the importance of the child' having books of his own in the home. This will foster a love of books and reading and provide profitable employment for leisure hours. Two of Austin's very own writers of children's books have consented to assist In a program arramred with ft view to interesting and helping mother and others concerned In children's reading1.

Mrs. Cora M. Martin, adjunct professor of elementary education In the University of Texas and author of a number of educational books for small children, will speak at 4 p. m. Monday in the library auditorium.

Araor.s books by Mrs. Martin are "At Home," "At the Farm" and "Tales and Travels." These have been ordere.i and soon will be available at the library. Mrs. Marffaret Alison Johansen will speak Wednesday at 4 p. m.

in the auditorium on "Books for Children Over 12." Mrs. Johansen Is co-author with her sister, Mr. Alice Alison lade of Minter, of a number of books for girls and bovs, the principal ones of which are, "Ood-le-uk the Wanderer" and "Pearls of Fortune." both of which may be had at the library. "Dark Possession," a novel for adults, written jointly by Mrs. Johansen and her sister, has been sold to a leading New York vub-lishing house for spring publication.

An exhibition of children's books Is planned to run through Wednesday, and a table of aids for mothers Interested in the best reading matter for children will be provided. Children's boofcs also will be exhibited during the week at Gam-mel's book store. Everybody's and the book department of the E. M. Bcarbrough and Pons store.

Plays Planned The Dramatics club of the First Methodist church Thursday will give the first of a series of entertainments in the form of three plays, "Renting Jimmy," "Detour Ahead," and "Dad." lira. Gordon Carlson will direct the plays to be presented at 7:30 p. la the downstairs auditorium of the church. Mr. Carlson waa formerly Miss Kaletah Croslin.

Those in the casts will be Jean Matthews, Herschel Fisher, Elsie McKellar. Buster Quist, Evelyn Percy, Laverne Faubion, Marie Barnes, Joyce Taylor, Mary Ethel Osborn, Bob Peterson, Glenn Lewis, Jo Fultz, John Du Bois, Gordon Carlson, Bascom Lang, Dan Humphrey, Forrest Markward, Mary Cook and Avanelle Wiley. Ther will be a small admission charged. C.E. Topic Given "Stewardship of Life" will be the topto for discussion by the Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Hyde Park Christian church Sunday at 6:30 m.

Miss Beatrice Gesswein will lead the de-otlonals. The topic Is divided into two subdivisions. The first, "Money as a Means of Doing Good" will be discussed by Miss Evelyn Cook and Miss Gesswein and the second, "Living Our Gratitude," will be discussed by Miss Tula Snowden, Leonard Eastburn, Miss Nina Brownlow and Miss Thelma Green-well. A piano duet will be given by Loir Smith and Dorothy Farris, pupils of Miss Evelyn Cook. Play to Be The young people of the First Southern Presbyterian church will present the play "Ba Thane," Fun-day at 6:30 p.

m. in Fellowship hall. The. scenes are lafd in Burma. Thore in the cast are: Mary Alice Pryor, Sheba Brill.

Ruth and Warren Hall, Pam Woolsey, Burkes Doupherty, Phil Dixon and Ernest Smith. Errest Smith is director of the play. A group of younsr people from Belton will come down for the plan and will be guests of the Iocs! church for supper. The public has been Invited to see the production. Sister Is Honored Miss Virginia Evetts entertained In honor of her sister.

Vivian, on her 37th birthday anniversary Thursday night at her home, 17 Pflltn Plaza. Pink radiance roses were used as decorations and bridge and dancing were enjoyed. Miss Nellie Bryne and Nelly Glllnra were prize winners in bridge. A plate lunch waa served followed by the birthday cake with White icing and with 17 pink candles in rose holders. Birthday Compliment Mrs.

G. Jones and Mrs J. K. fJancy arranged a pretty birthday compliment for Mrs. Haley's frrandmothcr, Mrs.

W. C. McCallin the form of a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Jones. The birthday cake was mae by Mrs.

Haney. A special guest was Mrs. McCalis great grandmother. Josephine STRIKING NEW GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ON DISPLAY 4t Copyrighted 1933 9 Si I i Sketched From I fr I Stock 1 I ry i 4 I i If ltt I i New i show frtT Vn Austin The Texas School of Fine Arts has arranged a series of three musical entertainments to be given at intervals during the winter as Its civic service to Austin in behalf cf music. The first concert will be given by IDr.

Lloyd Loar, described as a musician and acoustics engineer, who plays on electrified instruments. He is said to be a thorough musician as well as scientist. He holds a degree in music from Oberlin college and has done four years' post-graduate work beside studying composition with Paul VI-dal in France, who is one of the world's foremost teachers. His Music Record For three years he was music and magazine editor for Walter Jacobs, at Boston, and two years were spent with the Gulbranson Piano company, Chicago, in acoustic research. The past two years he has been a member of Northwestern university school of music, teaching vocal composition, advanced theory, and conducting research in the physics of music.

He was special lecturer on the same subject at the University of Illinois, Ober lin college conservatory and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. One writer has said, "An hour with the inventor is like a vignette of a liberal musical education. Slender, grey-haired, with the keen eye of the scientist and the thin, ascetic face of the musician, he moves among the varied instruments of his laboratory with a certainty of touch and a familiarity with their peculiarities that instills tenant confidence. Violin, cello: guitar, viola, piano, all pass under his hand as he explains and dem onstrates his invention. His ex planations bristle with the technical obscurities of the research scientist, and are rich with the colorful ex pression of the expert musician.

visitor, asked to play one of th new instruments, is amazed to find himself accompanied on the plan by Loar himself, playing from memory. His capacity for musiea expression seems unlimited, and hi delight in the realm he has opened to the musician is as keen as hi musicianship." Many symphony orchestra play ers have heard and tested Dr. Loar invention, and have come away wondering just what effect it will have on the world of music. Virtually all admit that the effect will be profound. The Texas School of Fine Art has arranged this series of concert; with the viet" of giving to Austin music lovers, for a small sum, some of the best talent the country af fords.

It is planned to make thi series of permanent affair, includ ing both music and drama in it programs. Dr. Loar's concert will be on Nov. 24, Richard Czerwonky, violinist, will appear in January and Robert Hopkins, Welsh bari tone, will come in March. Granger A.

to Meet ukaxukk, Nov. 11. Granger A. will begin a series of programs on "Developing Character in the Child" at the meeting Wednes day. Group activity of the first and second grades and an exhibit of first and second grade work will bo viewed by the association.

Officers of the group a.rc: Mrs J. B. Woodall, president; Mrs. H. O.

Halamicek, vice-president; Mrs. O. Parrnele, secretary, and Mrs. L. Martinets, treasurer.

On the Air Today Four Austin musicians will play an in. nruroental propram over radio station WOAI Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Those who will play are Earl Convwell, first violin Virginia Kerschner, fecond Tiolin Carl tdward Bock, viola, and Mrs. C.

E. Mick, cello. They will play "Quartet No. 2 Opua 87" by Benj. Goiard in the fou movements: allegretto, andante, vivace and aliesro.

Sunday. No. IJ NBC Available Station! KO 6)0 KPRC 920 WLW 700 WHO-WOC ....1000 HTAA-WBAP KTHS 1040 KOA MO KV'OO-WAPI ..1140 WEXR-WLS 870 WOAI 1190 CBS Available Station! WGN 720 KTKH 1120 WBBM 770 KTSA 1290 WHAS 820 WACO 1420 MILU 1040 WLAC 14711 KMOX 1090 K.OMA 12 :00 Marilyn Mack, NBC-WEAP. 12:00 Church of the Air. CHS.

12:15 Balkan Men, NBC-WEAF. 12:30 Dale Carnegie. JiBC-WEAF. 12:80 Lazy Dan, CBS. 12:30 Dr.

Daniel A. Polinsr, NBC-WJZ. 1 :00 Commodores, NBC-WEAK. 1:00 Broadway Melodies, CBS. 1 :00 Buckaroos, 1:80 John B.

Kennedy, MHC-WEAF. 1 :30 Hollywood Show, CBS. 1:30 To be announced, NBC-WJZ. Gema of Meiody. NBC-WEAR 2:00 Wayne King Orchestra, NBC-WEAP i.oo New iorlt 1'hilharmonic, CBS.

2:00 Stone'a Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. 2:30 To be announced, NBC-WEAF. 2:30 Garber'a Orchestra. NBC-WJZ. :00 Fiddiers Three, NBC-WEAF.

8 :00 Railroad Adventures, NBC-WJZ. 3:15 Vee and Johnny, NBC-WEAF. 8:15 Morin Sisters, NBC-WJZ. 8 :80 Sentinels, NBC-WEAF. 8:30 Organ Recital, NBC-WJZ.

4:00 Dream Dramas. NBC-WEAP. :00 Rosea and Drums. CBS. 4:00 Harry Emerson Fosdirk, NBC-WJZ.

lo he announced, NBC-WEAF. 4:30 Talkie Picture Time, NBC-WEAP. 4:30 Crumit and Sanderson, CBS. 4. -80 Grand Hotel, NBC-WJZ.

Catholic Hour, NBC-WEAF. 5:00 Song FrogTam, CBS. 6:00 Himber'a Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. 5:30 American Schools. NBC-WEAF 5:30 Ed McConneli.

CBS. 5:60 Miss Willie Bird, NBC-WJZ. 6:45 H. V. Kaitenborn.

CBS. 6:45 Engineering Thrills, NBC-WJZ. 6:00 Spitalny'i Orchestra, NBC-WEAP. 6 :00 Brijrodes Orchestra, CBS. 6:00 Lone Orchestra, NBC-WJZ.

6 :30 Pension Program. CBS. 6:30 Hirecha Orchestra. NBC-WEAP. :80 Jne Penner.

NBC-WJZ. 6:45 Wendell Hall, NBC-WEAF. 6:45 Between Book Ends, CBS 7 :00 Rubinof fa Orchestra, NBC-WEAP. 7:00 Sponsored Proirram, CBS. 7:00 Radio City Froeram, NBC-WJZ.

7 :30 Freddie Rich. CBS. 8 Merry-Go-itnund, NBC-WEAF. 8:00 Seven-Star Revue, CBS Will Rogers. NBC-WJZ.

8:30 Album of Music. NBC-WFAF. 8:80 Waiter Winchell, NBC-WJZ. 8:46 Novel icrs Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. 8 :00 Black's Orchestra, NBC-WEAF.

Angelo Patri, CBS. :00 Green Bros. NBC-WJZ. Meister Singers. CBS.

8:30 Col. Louis M. Howe, NBC-WEAF. uuiet Harmonies, CBS. Fireside Memories, NBC-WJZ.

8:45 Relief Program, NBC-WEAP. 8:45 Kelwf Program, NBC-WJZ. 8:45 Relief Program. CBS. 10:15 Lombsrdo's Orchestra.

CBS. Jules Lande. NBC-WEAF. 10:15 R.irianne Wallace. NBC-WJZ.

10:30 Seth Parker, NBC-WEAF. 10:30 Minneapolis Symphony. NBC-WJZ. 10:46 Haymes'. Orchestra, CBS.

1 1 Vaiiee's Orchestra. NBC-WEAP. 11:00 Dtichin'a Orchestra. CBS. 11:00 Sinew Orchestra.

NBC-WJZ. 1 1 Orchestra, NBC-WEAP. 11 :30 Lucas Orchestra. CF. 11:0 atouca'a Orchestra.

NBC-WJZ. FINE CALF BAGS Smart INew Modern Designs and Shapes Zipper Pouch Style BEAUTIFUL SHOES 4-95 Black Brown Grey Blue Suede Kid Mandrucca Combination AAAA to 3 to 9 et A Sl.95 Observance of Bock Week may mean a $50 or $25 prize to Austin school children as well as an additional gift from a city merchant. Bickler children have selected books from the stock of Everybody's Bookstore, 906 Congress, and have arranged a display at 9P4 Congress in competition for $50 and $25 prizes offered by the National Association of Book Publishers for the best window exhibit. The awards will be made to that amount Playlet Set For W. M.

S. Meeting, The W.M.3. of the First Baptist church will meet Manday at 3:30 p. m. at the church for the missionary program.

Mrs. S. J. Bil-lingsley will be in charge. A playlet, "Aunt Abby's Part," will be given, and convention echoes brought.

EVELYN WRIGHT AUXILIARY A business meeting of Evelyn Wright auxiliary will be hela Monday at 3:30 p. m. in the parlors of First Presbyterian church. Mrs. A.

H. Swanson will lead the devotional. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET The Tenth Bib'e class, of which Miss Virginia Williams is teacher, will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. in Ward Memorial Methodist church.

HYDE PARK W.M.3. The W.M.S. of the Hyde Park Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon. COUNCIL TO MEET The Women's Missionary council of the First Assembly of God church will meet Thursday at 2:30 P. m.

HYDE PARK W.M.U. The W.M.U. of the Hyde Park Baptist church will meet Monday at 2: SO p. m. at the home of Mrs, Hattie Terrell, 4103 Avenue for royal service study.

LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of the Hyde Park Christian church will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. B. D.

Hamner. Associate hosts for the mee.ting will be A. B. Cook, T. J.

Hamby, H. C. Wright and Z. Cortissoz. UNIVERSITY W.M.U.

The W.M.U. of the University Baptist church will meet Monday and Tuesday in the following homes: East circle with Mrs. A. Brundrett Monday at 3 p.m.; Young Married Women's circle, with Mrs. C.

M. Estes Monday at 3:30 p. Morning circle, with Mrs. Mark Gilbert Monday fit 8:30 a. South circle, with Mrs.

J. A. Ware Monday at 3:30 p. and North circle, with Mrs. Henry W.

Newman Tuesday at 3 p. m. WARD MEMORIAL W.M.S. The W.M.S. cf VVar.i Memorial church will meet Monday at 10 a.

m. at the church for an all-day prayer service. Lunch will be served from 12 to 1. All persons interested are to bring their baskets and tike part in the service. a No Guild Meeting St.

David'a auxiliary-guild will not meet Monday afternoon because of the parish dinner in the eve ning and the fjbet that Monday is St. David's Red Cross day. 'Ml Pirtur hj A. S. Hull Stationery nd Printing in rew 1933 books, It was announced.

Another matter of interest Is that school children have made projects and posters illustrating their favorite books. These have been Judged, and to the boy and girl whose posters and projects were selected best, T. H. Barrow, Owner of Everybody's Bookstore, will present a $2.50 book. These prizewinning ob- jects are to be on display at Ev- eryody's during Book Week, Nov.

12 to 18. Polyhymnia Honors Pledges Polyhymnian Literary society of Austin high school complimented its pledges at a banquet Saturday night at the Driskili hotel. A color scheme of white and gold was carried out in the use of baskets of chrysanthemums in the chosen colors. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wrells and other faculty members were chaperons. The honor group included Misses Helen Blair, Marian Goldsmith, Frances Larson, Elizabeth Griffith, Mary Ellen Granberry, Mary Kath-erine Small, Mary Alice Pryor, Katherine Owens, Marjorie Johnson, Mary Darden and Elizabeth Ann Warren. Officers of the Polyhymnian club for the year are: Nancy Jo Case v. president; Alma Buaas, vice president; Elizabeth Merritt, secretary; Mary Jo McAngus, treasurer; Lena Novy, sergeant-at-arms; Frances Anderson, reporter; Miss Mozelle Marshall, faculty sponsor. A.

CM. Recital Lillian Reese, director of the Austin Conservatory of Music, 604 West 12th street, announces a recital of piano and violin om-positions for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to which the public is invited. The following Droirram ui De given: inttrmczia gonm Kennedy, Francis Babel Slumhpr Son Schumann -Mary jean Murray, Curtil Harper "TOUtant Thoma. Wiiletie Kenedy Dawn Dance BHsn Curtis Harper Th Old Refrain Kreislr Kathrynne Rt serenade Drdia Mary jean Murray Adagio from Op. 1 Sonata in Flat Beethoven Cj.

V. Matthews Spanish Dance tiransdus-Krelslar from the Canefcrake Gardner Mrs. JHaJune Leasing Howard Kitual Dance Falls Impromptu In A Flat Schubert i.ililan Keese Johnston Fulmore Program The Fulmore school observed Armistice day with the following program: Introduction, Christine Farrow. Unfile Calls, Truitt Peachey. liappy iJaya," orchestra.

"Your Flag and ily Flag," Margaret Bradley. Violin and trumpet duet, W. D. FauMon and Truitt Peachey. "Flag of Freedom," Mildred Freeman.

Sungs. "America the Beautiful," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and "Pack Up Your Troubles." "Armistice" (Petri), Selette Olsen. American's Creed, Billy J. Holder. 1'iag Salute.

Silent Prayer. Taj.s. Covalle The Govalle met Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Spiller spoke on grirl scout work.

An original play, "A Real Girl Scout." was presented. The play was written by La Verne Goff, a member of the Govalle troup. A social hour after the business meeting was in charge of Mesdames B. H. Payton, Hugo Anderson, R.

B. Hobbs, A. Hamilton and S. Wheeier. Father's Night Planned Pease is planning: to hold a fathers' night program, the first week in Pecember, and the.

program is already under way. At the meeting the past week, a chorus of 65 children from the third grade sane several numbers. ALPHA PHI ELECTS The alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority has elected, as officers for the year: Adelaide Eerwick. president; Helen Woodbury, treasurer; Eliza- beth Natjie, secretary. The active chapter of Alpha Phi announces the pledsrin? of Eula Brown, Alpine, Katherin Hurley, Peaumont, and Leora Stern, Rosen- ttrg.

who appears in engrossed in the the Three Bears. Clara awl A. W. have turned their are engrossed in m. Girl Scouts Record Busy Week The Austin Girl Scout council will meet Wednesday at 5 P.

at the Scout Little House. Several matters of importance are to be discussed and all members have been urged to be present. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER The Austin Girl Scout council has Mrs. Violet Greenhill, chief of the state welfare department, as a new member of the advisory board. SCOUTS ASSIST Four members of the senior high school troop Emily Joe Trenck-mann, Margaret Haenel, Helen Fae Fassamore and Pearl Oatman represented the Girl Scouts at the Armistice Lay service at St, David's church.

GOVALLE ENTERTAINS The Govalle troop of Girl Scouts, under the direction of their leader. Miss Olga Weed, presented a Program for the Wednesday. The flag ceremony and the singing of nature songs began the program out of doonr. Then the guests were taken into the auditorium where the troop presented an original play written by Laverne Goff, called "A Real Girl Scout." At the close of the program Mrs. Violet Spiller spoke briefly on the value of the troop to the com munity.

The mothers served refreshments and mothers, teachers and scouts enjoyed a half hour of singing and talking about scouts and scout ways. BROWNIES The first Brownie Pack in Aus tin was tormed last week at Cin vaile under the direction of Miss uiga weed. ine brownies are- ths "little s.sters- of Girl Scouts and the program is planned to interest girls from 8 to 10 years old. It is d. program tilled with imagination games and songs and fun, and has uuuer an some splend rt train ing in service, unselfishness and generosity.

The Brownie program is well developed in the North and East "ueie scouung is firm estab lished. The former local director ui nouston. Miss Katheiien Fran tis, no organized the Brownie in nuusion some year 6" now one of the national sian oi tne WELFARE WORKERS Scouts from the senior high and tiauucue iroop will assjst two wel- wganizauons this week the American Legion Auxiliary in Its ue ana tne American Red Cross in the annual roll call. Ward school troop will fold letters for miaimai lUDercuIar seals, NATIONAL VISITOR nr." counc wl" have ju vvnite of the National Girl Scout staff as its guest the early part of this week. Plans lor the regional conference to behead in Austin In April will be mittee local com- Austin Club Dates ln the Norwood "li "a postponed its regular weekly club day for this week from Wednesday to Thursday.

One of oi tne Texaa Federation of Women's cluhs tn i at the club Wednesday. aiter-game buffet supper and dance at the Saturday night, immediately following the game. It will be informaL Bastrop Marriages BASTROP. Nov. 11 a to County Clerk TIgnai Jones, the following marriage licenses have been issued: Mile nnrA n-.

and Mrs. Immn inorn. Manuel Ranuii t. ffl'Vr CKamber and Annie May Richardson, Anton Meuth and Lullaby Patton. W.

.1. om. i. and Ruth Viola Compton. Thomas Rogers and Ella May Franklin.

VVayn Harris Bowles and Jewel Gneva Childers. Michell Maylon rJ? Ruth M5'rtle Bowles. na inez jLav1s, Alon-za Pierson and Willie May Mar- helton Emma Louise Washington, Norman Brown lan and Virginia Fontaine Turney, and Jim Ross and Rosie Bee Grant. y. Board Meets The board of directors of Austin Y.W.C.A.

will the its monthly meeting Tuesday st 10 a. in the Darioxa of thai T.W A residence. Smart Table At Tliaeksgivin Time HALF BLEACHED BEAUTIFUL 72-INCH damask msmm 66x84 INCH Linen Cloth 6 HEMSTITCHED 18x18 NAPKINS BEAUTIFUL DAMASK Cloth With 8 Hemstitched 20x20 Napkins if I L-3iv4ii'4 over a new 1934 ROSEMARY Barco Finish 70-Inch DAMASK YARD Linen Hemstitched Tea Napkins S1.98 doz. SEE THE NEW Glorious tone and supreme performance that' what yoa get with a new PHILCO! Give your home a REAL radio and hear the artists as if "in AD the latest features, EASIEST TERMS PHILCOS Fine snowy linens, as tempting as the Thanksgiving turkey! Exquisite patterns. Many of them the distinguished favorites that you know so well.

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