The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 5

a of of of of of of of of of Delivery Service Telephone 4391. THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935. 8 Love That Is Real Knows No Jealousy Helen Welshimer Says By HELEN WELSHIMER work must be printed for all the Perhaps not many capable of either devotion. ing great is why the story of two people who found abundant life in love for each other! becomes typical of a Grail which all have sought. There are few people who are not familiar with the love story of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett.

Th stage and the screen have given us the romance of the two English poets, with rare beauty. people are giving or receivPerhaps that HELEN WELSHIMER Over and over, in the divorce courts today, women of ability confess that their husbands could not bear to have them receive high honor, too, for mental accomplishments. Other women admitted that they gave upa their careers for this reason. Certainly if a woman cannot perform her duties as a wife--and that is her chosen position--one can praise her only when she makes a cheerful 11 sacrifice. But to be afraid that her own popularity may be a strain on her husband's love shows from what thin material her own love, as well as his devotion, are woven.

Mutual Respect Robert Browning rejoiced in Elizabeth's brilliant genius and never for a moment tried to conceal it. He knew at once that her Miss Reed Will Wed Here Oct. 3 Engagement to Carolina Man Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Teanie Mae Reed to Nane Starnes of Asheville, N. the ceremony to take place in Austin Oct. 3.

Miss Reed tendered her resignation Wednesday night as secretary and Baptist training union director at the First Baptist church. posts, she G. T. has Pierce held of four Waco, years. aunt of Miss Reed, made the announcement of the coming marriage in Waco last week.

Miss Reed is a graduate of Baylor university and she has attended the Southwestern seminary in Fort Worth. Mr. Starnes is pastor of the Baptist church in Candler, near Asheville. He is a graduate of and of Southwestern seminary Union university, in Jackson, in Fort Worth, He 1s the soli of Mrs. Theresa Starnes of Asheville.

T.F.W.C. Officials Here Mrs. James Victoria and Mrs. Volney Welder, of Brownsville spent Tuesday in Austin conferring on problems of the Texas Federation of Women's clubs, of which Mrs. Taylor is president.

They met at the home of Mrs. Sam J. Smith. To Entertain Husbands Members of the Promotion club of Luck camp, Royal Neighbors, will honor their husbands at a bunco and 42 party Friday at 8 p. m.

at the residence of Mrs. A. Nauert, 4517 Avenue H. Pate Daughter Born -EXCLUSIVE DRESS Special Purchase SALE 500 NEW FALL DRESSES 95 Thursday Friday Saturday Travel Prints Oatmeal Crepes Navy Sheers Sizes 14 to 52 $3.95 and $4.95 Values EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOP 816 CONGRESS Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Pate have announced the birth of a daughter, Jenilee Claire. Dr. Season To Open At Woman's Club First Luncheon Set For Thursday Noon With the Thursday 1 luncheon at 19:80 p.

m. the Austin 1 Woman's club will its regular achedule of affairs for the fall, according to Mrs. James H. Maxwell, president. Hosts for this luncheon will be Mrs.

C. N. Avery, Mrs. M. L.

White and Mrs. Tom E. Nelson. The luncheons will be held each Thursday through next June and special committee will be appointed each time to look after Mrs. William Gambrell is Crothere, chairman of the lunchlist, and Mrs.

Rose Posey is official host at the club. The second Thursday in each month will be observed as club and it will be named by open house and usually by a program arranged by one of the 1 member clubs. The first club day will be Oct. 10 when reports of officers and committees will be given, Visitors Are Feted Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gustafson of New York City were honor guests at a picnic supper at Barton Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson visited relAtives in California during July and August and they are now visiting in Austin on their way back New York. Besides the honor guests, those present at the picnic were: Elven Craft of Longview, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Craft and family of Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fritz, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Frennesson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallin, Miss Ruby Wallin, Edward Wallin, Billie Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundbeck and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Helge, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Helge, Mrs. Albert Blomquist, Lewis Wallin and Wendel Wallin." Walther League to Meet The Senior Walther league of St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday at 8 p. m. will meet at the parish hall.

After a short business meeting An social with outdoor games and refreshments will be enjoyed. Miss Marie Bornemann will be in charge. CHURCH SOCIAL The West Austin Baptist church will entertain with an all-church social Thursday evening at Pease park, the entertainment beginning at 8. All members of the church and their friends are invited. NO MORE WORRY! A really safe sanitary napkin has been perfected.

One that can't pull loose from the pins because its longer tabs give a firmer pinning base. One that can't strike through. It's the new "Certain-Safe" Modess. It's safer it's softer. Get a box today! Yount Heiress Taxed $778,917 State and U.

S. Make Big Inheritance Levies Texas pocketed $778,917.91 Wednesday of the $8,042,499 inheritance of Mildred Yount, heir of the late M. F. Yount, Beaumont oll man. It was the largest inheritance tax collected by the state.

Coordinated state and federal! tax laws permitted a double collection. The state's receipt was 80 per cent of the amount collected by the federal government. An initial payment of $221,223.36 was remitted to the comptroller Aug. 21, 1934, on A valuation of 975,072 by the estate. A second collection of $557,94.55 was made on a valuation of $8,042,694 based by state and federal statisticians on estimates made available by sale of the $42,000,000 YountLee Oil company.

Beer Guzzler Who Liked To Play G-Man Put in Jail A 40-year-old white man who regained sobriety in the Travis county jail Wednesday was sadder def but wiser about the influence beer as he dimly remembered part of the episode that resulting in his arrest. Thinking he was having 8 whole lot of fun at the expense of the operator of the beer parlor, the man realized Wednesday he had been made the goat of his own funny joke. Constable Arthur Woody said he arrested the man when he failed to produce credentials to bolster his claims that he was a federal officer about to raid the place. "He was sampling beer from every tap in the house," Constable Woody said, "when I arrived at the place." Disposition of the case, Deputy U. S.

Marshal Oscar T. Martin said Wednesday, will await ar. rival here of an agent of the U. S. department of Justice from San Antonio.

No Great Damage From Brady Flood Reported Highway Patrolman Ross Dickey said Wednesday afternoon after returning from Brady that by late Tuesday afternoon the water brought over the Brady creek levee into the town had run down, and that there was no great damage done by the flood. He said he and his party reached Brady about 4:45 Tuesday, They left here after news of the flood was received. Dickey said water got about three feet deep near the bank building and in several other structures. The levee did not break, but was just too low to hold the water, he said, Thefts Reported to Police Theft his 1929 Buick sedan from the 500 block on Brazos street was, C. reported Cumley to policos West Wednesday 14th street.

Other thefts reported during the day included a half gallon of paint and carpenter's tools from W. A. Jones of 606 West street, which were taken from his garage, and several articles of clothing and a mantle clock from D. L. Menetee of the 2800 block on South First street.

On the Air Today Thursday, Sept, 5 NBC Available Stations KFI 640 KPRC 920 WLW 700 WHO ......1000 WFAA-WBAP 800 KTHS 1060 KOA 830 KV0O-WAPI ..1140 WENR-WLS 870 WOAI .....1190 CBS Available Stations KTSA ENLD 1040 WREC 600 KMOX ..1090 KTRH 630 WACO ......1420 WBBM-KFAB 770 WLAC .1470 WHAS 820 KOMA .1480 Time. NBC-WEAF. Orchestra. CBS. Mears, NBC-WJZ.

Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. McQueen, CBS. Theatre Preview, NBC-WJZ. News, WEAF-WJZ. Quartet, CBS.

Adair, NBC-WEAF. Brownell, NBC-WJZ. and Betty, NBC-WEAF. Bear Orchestra, CBS. Orphan Annie, NBC-WIZ.

Thomas, NBC-WIZ News, CBS. 'n' Andy, NBC-WEAF. Foote, CBS. Ensemble, NBC-WJZ. Herrick, NBC-WEAF.

Clark, CBS. and Gus, NBC-WJZ. Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. Rogers, CBS. Melodies, CBS.

and Abner, NBC-WJZ. Carter, CBS. Scamps, NBC-WJZ. Orchestra. NBC- WEAF.

be announced, CBS. NBC-WJZ. Pitts, NBC-WJZ. W. Van Loon, NBC-WJZ, Boat, NBC-WEAF.

Choir, CBS. Valley Days, NBC- WJZ. H. Towne, CBS. Orchestra, NBC-WJZ.

May, CBS. Brigadiers, CBS. Program, NBC-WEAF. Symphony, NBC-WJZ. of Time CBS.

Prima's Orchestra, CBS. 'n' Andy, NBC-WEAF. Orchestra, CBS. Be Announced, NBC-WJZ. Crawford, NBC-WEAF.

and Gus, NBC-WIZ. Orchestra, CBS. Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. -Sen, G. P.

Nye, NBC-WEAF. Orchestra, NBC Orchestra. CBS. Violinist, NBC-WJZ. Orchestra.

NBC-WJZ. Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. Weems Orchestra, CBS. Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. Orchestra, CBS.

Orchestra, CBS. Radio's Latest Sensation "MAGIC EYE" "MAGIC BRAIN" COMING SOON MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Austin American Daily Pattern DOLLARS AND CENTS VALUE IN THIS EASILY MADE FROCK PATTERN 2338 You'll be so proud of a house frock you've made yourself, for it's an easily realized economy, and one well worth repeating. Yoke, sleeves and front bodice panel are cut all in one, thus a three-way time saver. The bodice is gathered ever 80 slightly to lend that needed fulness back and front, while an inverted pleat is an asset to any straight-line skirt that climbs to cupboards via a step-ladder. Don't the patch pockets give it a tailored air? The V-neck may have just two revers, as pictured or a collar to finish off the back as you please.

Choose colorful square buttons for a striped shirting frock. Pattern 2338 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3-8 yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send Fifteen Cents (15c) in coins or stamps Alcoins preferred) for this Anne Write plainly, Be name, sure to address state and size.

style The Anne Adams pattern book for Fall and Winter is just out! In its forty handsomely-illustrated and easy-to-use pattern designs pages, you'll find just the smart A A A you want- -to keep yourself and family well dressed all season through. Exclusive designs for every occasion-home, business, school, parties, coats, frocks, undies doll wardrobes. Fascinating specialties to make for gifts. Helpful advice on fabrics, accessories, beauty, etiquette of dress. Send for your copy today! Price of book fifteen cents.

Book pattern todid gether, twenty-five cents. Address orders to The 2338 American, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New N. Y. State Asks For Federal Grants Advances on Centennial Buildings Sought The board of control applied to the public works administration Wednesday for 45 per cent grants to supplement $330,000 state funds for Centennial buildings at Houston, Gonzales and Goliad. Authority to file the applications was granted Tuesday by the Centennial commission of control in executive session.

In doing so and reassigning allocations to Gonzales and Goliad for buildings rather than monuments, the commission repudiated recommendations of its historical advisory board, Houston's funds were for erection of a $250.000 memorial building and amphitheatre at San Jacinto battlefleld. Grants of 000 for Gonzales and $30,000 for Goliad would be used for memorial buildings. The applications did not seek PWA grants to supplement anticipated federal funds. The board explained Thursday was the deadline for filing requests and It could not await federal allocations. The commission had $675,000 remaining to allocate of funds specttied for observances.

The historical board expected historical, to recommend allotments by Oct. 1. Applications for more than 000 have been filed. T.E.L. Class to Meet Mrs.

Willie Linder will be host to the Hyde Park Baptist T.E.L 3 p. m. at her home, class for its meeting Thursday, at nue B. Group three will entertain, PENNEY'S Clothes Repatriation of 20,000 Mexicans from U.S. Okehed world to see.

She, in turn, belleving the his the always greater presence when of genius, two his was acclaim. humble love It so people each other. Only synthetic affections break under strain of want or plenty. The real product grows stronger. There are a few famous cases today where both husband and wife write, paint, sing, or act--each the better because of the other's appreciation.

The Brownings have their counterparts to day. But they are overshadowed by the number who wonder why their marriages go down, realizing that they never had a chance. When a soul's foundation is shifting sand, it cannot hold a lasting structure. Study Examples Every 'teen-age girl who is lookfondly for a boy whose dance steps match her own should read the stories of great women who have 1 loved great men and helped them to climb. She would learn that most of life is quiet, that dance music comes only occasionally, and that there must be spiritual union if two people are going to love and enjoy each other Ps, the Brownings did.

Love that real knows no jealousy. Those things which are our own cannot be stolen from us. Anything that has to be kept under watch is of small worth. It's better to give it to the nearest ragman and be done with worry. Love builds its walls not to shut two people in, but to keep other things away.

In this day of synthetic products we should make an exception of love. If it isn't all wool, guaranteed not to shrink, fade or run, it isn't worth carrying home. Ca Calendar Past Matrons, with Mrs. J. W.

Caller, 3 p. m. Veilchen lodge, Saengerrunde hall, 2:30 p. m. Luncheon, Womans' club, 12:30 p.

m. Central M. E. Ladies' Aid, in League hall, 8 p. m.

Sunshine camp R.N. in K.P. hall, 3 p. m. Mark Rebekah lodge 117, in I.0.0.F.

hall, 8 p. m. Bridge tournament, Austin club, 8 p. m. Hyde Park Baptist T.

E. L. class, meets with Mrs. Willie Linder; 8 p. m.

Spiritualists Will Convene Thursday State Meeting Will Open In Driskill Spiritualists from throughout the state are expected in Austin Thursday for the four-day annual convention of the Texas Spiritualist association to be held a at the Driskill hotel. The Rev. C. L. Sharp of Fort Worth, president, will be in charge charge of the meetings which will begin Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. following trustees' meeting m. Reports of officers and committees and other business matters will be taken up at this session and a banquet at 7:30 p. m. will complete the day's program.

The affair will be held in the crystal ballroom, and addresses of welcome will be made by some city official and by the officers of the association. The reception committee is headed by William T. Sexton. Mainly About People Dr. W.

C. Treadwell and son, Billy, visited in Llano Tuesday. Bill Kennedy. Wilson Raven and Charles Russell spent the week-end in Ennis and Fort Worth visiting friends. W.

E. Talbot, vice president of the Southland Life Insurance company, spent Tuesday in Austin inspecting the local agency. Miss Isabella Johnson of 301 East Eighth street has gone to San Antonio to take up her duties with the state health department, Mr. and Mrs. Russell sons.

Billie Jr. 'and Dickie, and and Katherine and Frances Russell spent the week-end and Labor day in Houston and Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Paulson and son and daughter, Elmer and Gladys Marie, have returned from visits in Fort Worth, Wichita Falls and Godley, where they were guests of relatives and friends. Pierce Frerich, son Mr. and Mrs. Andy Frerich, of Austin has been enlisted in the United States army, and has been assigned to the 23rd Infantry, with station at Fort Sam Houston.

Miss Alice Eads, head of vocational training in the hospital at Legion, spent the night recently at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Sam J. Smith, en route to Dallas to attend the American Legion tion. Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. Broman and children, William and Marguerite, and Mrs. F. S.

Gustafson, Labor Day in New Sweden visit1ng Mr. and Mrs. H. Tinglo. Marguerite has remained in New Sweden for the week.

Miss Dorothy Becker of Brenham recently spent 8 few days with Miss Emily Jo Trenckmann following their summer together at the Girl Scout camp Wimberley. Miss Becker will return in mid-September to attend the Univerity of Texas. Mrs. Anne Bradshaw and children, Clifford and Mary Jane, have returned after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Doherty In Bishop. They were accompanled home by Miss Laura MeAngus, who has been in South Texas for several weeks. T. A. Lorance, 1710 Sabine street.

was reported recovering torily injuries received Saturday noon when he was struck by an automobile at Sixth and Colorado streets. Mr. Lorance was able to return to duty Wednesday at the store of T. H. Williams and company, MEXICO CITY, Sept.

of 20,000 Mexicans living in the United States has been voted by the cabinet. was the ministries of communications and agriculture should for the repatriation, and prepare, establish those brought not only in border regions other parts of back, the country. It was announced that 1,482,600 acres (600,000 hectares) of land was available for the repatriates in Tamaulipas state. Car Kills Texan GALVESTON, Sept. R.

Davis, 40, meat market operator, died Wednesday from injuries received Tuesday night when he was struck by an automobile on the street in front of his place of business. Charges of driving while intoxicated were filed against Don Curry in connection with the case, TORNADO HITS TOWN JEWELL, Sept. freak tornado swept through here late Wednesday, demolishing houses and barns. There were no casualties. worth remembering! Ointment For hot, tired, aching, barning feet, a light application of Catienra Ointment, gently rubbed in, the feet in a suds of warm water and Catienra Soap, relieves the tired muscles, soothes the skin and gives comfort and rest.

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