The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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9'
All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Saurday, November 13, 1926—Page 3
'FAMOUS STORY
SOUP PRINCESS
MASONIC WORK
Young Austin
After
I
■
4
PTA Pioneers Will Meet
)
In Fort Worth This Week
V a
Elinor Dorrance
„*
A&M SPECIALS
ios
l
>
HANCOCK
Opera House
Today
Matinee 3:15
Night 8:15
Austin Men Aid Historical Drive
CRESCENT
Last Times Today
1
e
TODAY’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
NEXT WEEK
Meree-Goldwyn-Mayer Have Produced Ons of the Greatec
Successes of th® Year
Am-
with
HANCOCK
and Mrs. L. E. Ledbetter. Austin,
OPERA
HOUSE
at
Los
at
DIANTHA.
have it
DANCE
=
La. State vs. Mississippi at Baton
How to Choose a Bank
I
Kentucky at Charleston,
at
at
i
Norwich
at
X
2
■
I
r
"MAK OUR BANK YOUR BANK”
202 W. 6TH
ADMISSION
The American National Bank
L
{
Austin, Texas
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Per 1b. 32c
ESI
#
fLAPENCECAUNDER
V SOLE OWNER 4) OF MY NAME J
Daylight
Fireworks
Parachute
Jumpers,
Last Times Today
MONTE BLUE
Davidson
Davidson,
Wing
Walkers,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schaefer and
children have arrived from Bastrop
to make their home in Austin.
EDDIE CANTOR
CLARA BOW
BILLIE DOVE
Delaware
Newark, Del.
Joy. U—
tance of
Uoux, 24,
and late
ler arrest
1g worth-
sed when
nstration
Indiana V
Bloomington.
Miss Inez Alvord of San Antonio
is visiting friends on the campus
this week-end.
*-G-
Mrs. O. W. Chalmers of Bastrop
has returned to her home after a
visit in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark
and family are at the Driskill hotel
for a several weeks’ stay, having
come to remain until after Thanks-
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Vinson have
returned to College Station after a
short visit in Austin to attend the
marriage of their sister, Miss Maud-
elle Vinson, to T. B. Steel of Berke-
ley, California.
dlebury.
Muhlenberg vs.
Wilkes-Barre.
New Hampshire
Durham.
' / The American National Bank has
grown on conservative lines into c great
institution qualified for every banking
service the community's needs demand.
L
leans.
Vanderbilt
Nashville.
This is an age of specialization. Your
Bank, accordingly, should be chosen for
its expert qualifications, experiences, judg-
ment, size, methode of doing business, and
safety. x
Candidates Register
at Cathedral.
-
VMi v
W.. Va.
Canton.
Schuylkill
Reading. .
Springfield
Springfield.
Wake Forest vs. W&M at Nor-
folk.
WAL vs. VPI at Lynchburg.
W. Va. vs. Centre at Parkersburg.
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lons-
necker Jr.
Amberst vs. Williams
.herst.
Katy to Send Three
Trains Here.
St Ed’s Students
Give Three Plays
Two Outstanding
Pictures
Ee
u
71.
s
QUO
Elinor Loses in Dad’s
Factory.
Stunt
Flyers,
WE ACT AS ADMINISTRATOR AND
TRUSTEE FOR ESTATES.
SUNDAY INITIATION
( The Catholic Daughters of Amer-
"ica will hold an initiation Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, in Knights
of Columbus halt
Teachers at Memphis.
Tulane vs. Suwanee nt New Or-
Matinee: Adults 10c
Children 5c
Night: Adults 25c
Children 10c
Columbia. _ * — —
Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies at secretary-treanurer:
■
ROY D'ARCY
GRETA GARBO
TONIGHT
DESSAU
9 to 12 -
nr.
112
i AM
ANDRUi i
fAllIHl
Mrs. Kelvin Johnston, left Friday
for her home in New York after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. M. B.
Porter.
A
Nil
-Personal
Engraved
Chrictmas
Cards.
Beautiful
Designs—
Prompt
Service
4 chgcks
I charged.
ie daush-
S. Munroe
mW spend
l her hus-
tthew, who
• with the
• arrested
were re-
sed as an
I automo-
de in 1924,
• yen to
. He came
ago.
>4 » )»b to
CORRECTION
A typographical error in our ad in Friday’s Statesman made us quote
Pure Pork Sausage at 22c instead of—
A QocoAn likes
toheve A
Qen ose ell
his persuasive
pocuers to
bek her
do chet she’s
alradtoao.
i
"0 1
Paramount, Sensational ebmedy
“KID BOOTS"
“Ben Hur” Opens at
Hancock Monday.
ROS-
MRI
9,
v22
3
Society
And Woman’s News
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 4391
“Up In Mabel's
Room"
With
MARIE PREVOST,
HARRISON FORD.
Also a New Comedy.
The Naw
Texas Theatre
Last Times Today
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
“Wet Paint"
American Legion Flying Circus
Sunday Afternoon—Camp Mabry
"Are YOU Eliminating YOUR Fire Hazarda?"
Professor Frederic Duncalf of the
University of Texas, Austin, has
been appointed executive-secretary
of a Texas state committee which
is being formed to aid the Amer-
ican Historical association in rais-
ing an endowment of >1,000,000 to
promote “American history and his-
tory in America."
Robert L. Batts of Austin, Clar-
ence R. Wharton of Houston, and
J. M. Winterbotham of Galveston
are aiding as members of a na-
tional advisory committee composed
of more than 100 leading men ar
women in every state and includ-
entertained with the stage presen- l th® presentation by the Misses
tatlon of Lew Wallace's famous | Beatrice Deen, Ethel Panel and
Ono of the interesting features of the annual meeting of the Texas
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, which will be
held in Fort Worth next week, beginning Monday, will be a pioneer
breakfast which members of PTA’s organized previous to 1900 are,eli-
gible to attend. In connection with this feature, Mrs. Lomis Slaugh-
Students of St. Edward's univer-
sity presented three one-act plays
Friday night in the university audi-
torium before an appreciative crowd
which gave the entertainers liberal
applause for their efforts. The St.
Edward's players were assisted in
EAST
Army vs. Notre Dame at New
York.
NYU vs. David Elkins at New
York.
CCNY vs. Fordham at New York.
Albright vs. Seton Hall at Myers-
town, W. Va.
Allegheny vs. Canisius at -Mead-
ville, Pa.
Blue Ridge
“Across the
Pacific"
II
Overture
III
News
IV
Topics
V
Fables
story “Ben Hur” but this season is
the first that the >4,000,000 Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer production is being
shown to theatergoers. This mam-
moth film offering will be seen at
the Hancocks Opera House for three
days beginning Monday night, Nov.
15 and playing matinee and night
Tuesday and Wednesday. Reserved
seats are now being sold for all
performances.
./it SATURDAY
SMU vs. Baylor at Dallas.
TCU vs. Arkansas at Fayette-
ville.
66069
ter, president of the Austin Cnnn-4- ■
cil of Presidents, has given some I
information about Austin PTA’s I Eve’S EpiGPAcS
which is Interesting. -------
( Wooldridge school organized the —------------
" first Austin PTA, or rather the 1
first was organized In this school '
Wedgewood china in sets and
gift pieces. Ye Qualitye Shoppe.—
Adv.
BLASCO IBANEZ AG‘
,(Q ANTOnW"BORENo
cheW
nARNNNNN’TNNNNNNNNNNNWNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNMN
. ...
Maine at
PERSONALS
Misses Martha Lewis, Eleanor
Stribbling and Mildred Blackburn
have returned to their homes in San
Antonio after a short visit in Aus-
tin. having come over for the Beta
Theta Pl fraternity dinner dance on
Wednesday night.
WE’D LOVE TO
New Nurse (at bedtime)—How
nicely you say your prayers, dear.
Nelly (aged •)—Oh, that’s noth-
ing. Just wait till you hear me
gargle.—Answers, London.
Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse.
Tufts vs. Boston U. at Hufts.
Navy vs. Georgetown at Ann-
apolis.
Wesleyan vs. Bowdoin at Mid-
dletown.
Worcester Poly vs. Lowell Tex-
tile at Worcester.
WEST
California vs. Nevada at Berke-
ley.
Coll. Pacific vs. St. Mary’s at
Stockton.
Colorado vs.4Col. Aggies at Boul-
der.
Creighton vs. S. Dakota State at
Omaha.
Detroit vs. Quantico Marines at
Detroit. 1
Illinois vs. Wabash at Urbana.
Miss. Aggies at
Noted Doctor Dies
In Santone Hospital
[Asoclated Press Dispateh to Statesman.]
SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 13.—Dr. I.
M. McGlasson, one of the most
prominent physicians In the state,
died in a local hospital Friday after
a brief attack of angina pectoris.
He was regarded ae one of the
country’s forenfost authorities on
the treatment of skin diseases and
cancer and specialised in the use
of the X-ray and radium in such
treatments. He was deeply inter-
ested in public health movements
in the state.
SEATED TEA
Mrs. Edwin R. Jordan entertained
a small group of friends at a seat-
ed tea at her home in Hyde Park
on Wednesday afternoon. A pret-
tily appointed tea table carried out
the autumn colors in an arrange-
ment of garden flowers and foliage
in orange, brown and red and or-
ange candles in crystal holders
lighted the scene. Seated about
the table were: Mrs. M. K. Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Jordan, Mrs. M. E. Cher-
nosky, Mrs. Vivien Burleson, Mrs.
Horace Wallace, the hostess. Mrs.
E. R. Jordan, and Misses Anna Volz
and Anita Schroeder.
—ttt**•
-Use-
Want Ads
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, H. W Kieke. We also
especially thank the Rev. Haag for
his beautiful expressions and the
Salem Luther league choir.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
effect. Some of the presiding eld-
era expressed the opinion that it
was a matter to be threshed out in
other quarters, but the ministers
apparently believed otherwise and
thought it advisable that teachers
make known their beliefs, that the
college presidents might inform
church officials in the matter.
Rouge.
Bo. Carolina
Columbia.
Southwestern
Great Picture.
For 45 years “Ben Hur" has ben
a bent seller and is said to have
reached a circulation as large us
the Bible, The novel was first pub-
lished in 1880 following five years
of study and research by General
Wallace. One of the most unusual
facts about this work is that it is
the only book of fiction to be bless-
ed by the Holy See. "Ben Hur”
was ordered translated Into Italian
and the.n blessed by Pope Leo XIII.
“Pen Hur" was translated into the
Arabic, being the first Aryan world
for the literary treasure of the
Thousand Arabian Nights.
American audiences have for
more than a core of years been
Penn State vs. Bucknell at State
College, Pa.
PM I vs. Ursinus at Chester, Pa.
Pittsburgh vs. W&J at Pitts-
burgh.
" Princeton vs. Yale at Princeton.
Providence vs. Alfred at Provi-
dence.
Rensselaer vs. Rochester at Troy.
St. Bonaventure vs. Niagara at
Olean.
• She Had Her Fling
When one is 18, pretty and rich,
there's little she should not be able
to do. And if it is appropriate for
a girl to spend hours at teas,
dances, dog shows and other elab-
orate idleness, why not take a
fling at work?
Well, it is difficult, Elinor found
out. People had to intrude. They
talked a great deal more over her
earning 30 cents an hour than she
could make them say at the most
lavish expenditure.
Elinor punched the time clock
just as any other factory girl, hours
before her father drove up to the
plant office In his car. She planned
a scale of advancement from the
tomatic peeling department to the
cashier's cage and on to a perma-
nent place on the advertising staff.
The other girls didn’t know her
from the most commonplace Lizzie
Smith. Then it came out that she
was the daughter of the big boss.
With the spell broken, the prin-
cess fled back to th® palatial fam-
ily estate at Randor, Pa. Th® poor
little rich girl for the present is
going to forget the music of factory
whistles, the clinging touch of a
scratching work apron, the strain-
ing and callousing contact of to-
mato juice and machinery. The
inexorable demands of social or-
ganization are forcing her to ease
and frivolity.
Mr. and Mrs. . G. Franz of La
Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tatsch of San Antonio and H. C.
Rummel of Lockhart spent Armi-
stice day with the family of Mrs. B.
Dornberger.
[By NBA Service to Statesman.]
CAMDEN. N. J., Nov. 12.—The |
Arabian Nights story of the prince |
who left his wealth after dark and '
went adventuring among the com-
mon folk has a counterpart here
in a princess who sought experi-
ence in a blue apron.
She is only the daughter of a
canned soup king, but her father
rules over a fortune of from $40,-
000,000 to >50,000,000 and she is
the heiress apparent.
When the annoying genii of an
inquisitive public broke the spell,
the princess was having a beautiful
time peeling tomatoes in the soup
factory.
Princess Elinor Dorrance she is,
daughter of Dr. John T. Dorrance,
president of the Campbell soup
company, director of numerous
banks and railroads and a member
of 23 clubs, mostly exclusive ones
She came back just recently after
a year of study at the Sorbonne
in Paris, and looking around for
occupation she hit upon the factory
girl idea. If the son of a railroad
president can drive spikes on a
section gang, why can’t a girl also
learn big business from the ground
floor?
St. Lawrence Clarkson
Dickinson at
crepe dress with hat to match. Mr.
Martin Gruetzner of Giddings,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The Rev. Fischer read the cere-
mony. The bride is th® daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balke of Elgin
and has been reared here, while
the groom is is an employe of Mag-
nolia company at Giddings, where
they will make their home.
Misses Mozelle Carter and Thel-
ma Griffith, who are teaching in
Giddings this term. came home
Wednesday to spend Armistice Day
with home folks.
Mrs. M. B. Cole, who has been
quite sick for the past ten days, is
Improving and is able to be up in
her room.
Th® ladles of th® Baptist church
will serve pl® and coffee at the
Elgin Mercantile company Satur-
day.
Mr. Wm. Owens and daughter,
Miss Nell, returned from Temple
Thursday after ten days visit in
th® home of Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
Brindley.
Latest reports from W. B. Keel
ar® that he is improving every day.
Mr. Keel is at King’s Daughters
hospital in Temple and has been
very seriously ill for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Keel is still with him.
Miss Miriam Denitz has returned
from a pleasant visit in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Gardner, at
Waco.
Mrs. Richard Meek returned Sat-
urday from Temple, where she has
been for several day® under treat-
ment at Tempi® Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eggleston
left this week for Beaumont to
make their horn® there.
Mr. Roy Litton of Houston visited
his sister. Mrs. W. H. Carter, for a
few hours Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pettigrew re-
turned on Friday from Houston,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. O. M. Longnecker Sr., and
ME Teachers Must
State Their Faith
[Associated Press Dispatch to Sts teaman.]
CHILDRESS, Texas, Nov. 13.—
Resolutions requiring Methodist
college presidents to exact from
teachers articles of faith were
adopted by the annual district con-
ference here Friday.
The requirement was opposed by
Bishop John T. Moore and every
presiding elder, but without visible
Health Conference
Meets Here Nov. 23
Representatives from mor® than
40 universities and colleges and
other large organizations Interested
in health education will gather in
Austin for the meeting of the Texas
Federation for Health Education
on Nov. 23 and 24 in th® senate
chamber.
A splendid program Is being ar-
ranged for the meeting, it was an-
nounced Friday afternoon by Dr.
C. W. Goddard, city health and wel-
fare director.
Dr. Goddard is president of the
federation. Other officers are: Dr.
J. M. Frazier, Belton. first vice-
president: Miss Cornelia McKinney,
Huntsville, second vice-president
Marie Agnes Rogers of Austin.
Interspersing Lite plays were or-
chestra selections by the St. Ed-
ward’s university orchestra.
Th® first play presented was "The
Road to Connaught”® with Miss
Beatrice Deen, James McCloskey
and Arthur Stehling in the cast.
Then came "Mistress Castlemaine"
with Leonard Quinn, Merlon Davis,
Louis, Louis Hoopes and Pierce
Meagher as the players. The last
playlet, a comedy, was enacted by
Miss Marie Agnes Rogers. Miss
Ethel Pannell, George Pendergast.
Paul Pieri and Ahsley Fly. The
plays were directed by the Rev.
Joseph Maguire, CSC, vice-presi-
dent of the university.
Perhaps She’ Try Again
“Of course Elinor wants to know
the business,” explained Dr. Dor-
rance when the story came out.
"And the best place to learn it is
in the factory. She would learn
much more than just soup-making,
too. She would gain a human un-
derstanding which no amount of
flapper parties could give. I ap-
proved of the idea, heartily.”
The daughter’s disappointment
is shared by the father. But when
one is 18 and pretty, a single ad-
venture doesn't exhaust life’s ex-
prience. Princess Haroun Al
Raschid may take the old blue
apron off its hanger again some
day.
The Diarette
——BY DIANTHA----
WJITH all the dark forebodings of
W the pessimists who see hu-
manity on the down grade to the
“demnition bow-wows” with a
srooth road and no obstacles, there
are yet a few encouraging things
to be seen by those who are looking
for them.
The future of th® world is in the
hands of its children, and never in
the history of the world has intel-
ligent young motherhood been so
thoroughly united in the study of
ways and mean® to bring the in-
fancy of the world to a glorious
maturity.
Before the birth of the child the
supervision of his physical, mental
and moral characteristics has be-
come the subject of careful study
and planning, and from the day of
his birth he is standardized, sys-
tematized and supervised by par-
ents, physicians and others trained
to know their business.
(F COURSE everything has to
• have a beginning, and much of
this supervision seems a little far-
fetched and amusing in its earlier
stages, but it is no doubt one of
the phases of the development of
the superman and superwoman of
the future, and can but be regarded
as a hopeful sign.
Pre-school study classes ar® a
recent development of this work in
Austin, and young mothers meet
with those of more experience to
discuss the needs, tendencies and
possibilities, mental moral and
physical, and to exchange experi-
ence® and profit by those of others.
A wideawake motherhood is the
greatest asset which a community
can boast—and Austin seems to
HOME FROM SAN ANTONIO
Mrs. Fred Cloud, state secretary
of the Daughters of the Republic
of Texas, Mrs. M. S. Hatcher and
Mrs. S. J. Smith, members of the
executive board, - returned Friday
night from San Antonio where they
attended a meeting of the state ex-
ecutive board clle and presided
over by Mrs. H. H. Sevier of Aus-
tin at the Menger hotel on Friday,
which was attended by members
from Austin, Houston and San An-
tonio.
At the meeting plans for a con-
structive program of work to be
undertaken at once were made and
Mrs. Sevier will leave in the near
future for a tour which will include
visits to all the DRT chapters in
the state, beginning with that at
Fort Worth, one of the newer and
larger chapters.
Mrs. Sevier is expected to return
to Austin tonight.
Ing Vice President Charles G.
Dawes and Elihu Root.
The movement nationally is be-
ing directed by a committee headed
by former Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge of Indiana. Organization of
committees to obtain the endow-
ment has been completed in prac-
tically every state. A New York
city committtee has been formed
with former Secretary of State
Charles E. Hughes at its head. Sev-
eral state governors are acting as
chairmen, and are working with
scholars and business and profes-
sional leaders.
Kiwanis Club to
Name New Officers
Plans for holding the annual
primary election to nominate of-
ficers and directors for the coming
year will be outlined in the meet-
ing of th® Kiwanis club next Mon-
day at the Stephen F. Austin hotel.
The primary election will be held
on Monday, Nov. 22.. it has been
announced by Secretary Frank L.
Jewett and the annual election date
falls on Dec. 6.
The committee to supervise the
primary and the election will com-
prise: M. B. Brown, chairman; A.
W. Schmidt, S. H. Terrell. lecrge
Reinhardt and J. Bouldin Rector. A
president, two vice-presidents and
seven directors are to be elected
A candidate, to be eligible for the*
ballot, must be nominated by at
least ten members.
THREE DAYS—STARTING
MON DA Y NIGHT, NOV. 15
Twice Daily Thereafter at 2:30 and 8:15
BENHUB
. EBDD founded on the mighby
r*^ ___________drama of that namo j
tests on sale st box office for all performances.
AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Price 11 Nights, 60c» $1.10, $165; all matinees, 60c, 75c, $1.10.
“•EN-HUR’’ will net be shown elsewhere in this vicinity
within two years.
“Are YOU Eliminating YOUR Fire Hazards?”
Tennessee at
Gaullaudet at
by Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, now of '
Cleveland, Ohio. This was in 1899, ,
at the very beginning of the PTA
movement and Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker was the first presi- i
dent of the organization and Mrs.
C. L. Condit the second.
Bickler school had the second |
and Baker, perhaps the third or- 1
ganization. Other Austin schools
entitled to pioneer honors, are
Austin High, Fulmore, Pease, and
Winn.
Scenes Reproduced.
The motion picture is required to
be more accurate than text or
drama. In mise-en-seene and de-
tail the camera is a hard instru-
ment that demands absolute truth.
So, while General Lew Wallace
could give but a vague and gen-
eral description of the great circus
at Antioch, Fred Niblo and his art
directors were obliged to reproduce
the actual circus from no better
guides than broken shafts and ruins
of the master circus in Rome. The
same requirements of profound re-
search characterized preparations
for the making of the Joppa Gate,
the market place and streets of Je-
rusalem; the building of the trire-
mes for the sea battles; the scenes
at Misenum and on the Aegean;
the palace of Ben Hur, and the
Cave of David aj Bethlehem.
—Photo by Jensen.
Midred Jane Johnson is the
attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Johnson and the
grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Johson Sr., and of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bayers. Mildred
Jane is 11 months old and is
already well aware of the place
of importance she holds among
the members of the three house-
holds.
N. Carolina at
vs. W. Tenn,
Boston college vs. Haskell In-
dians at Boston.
Buffalo vs. Hobart at Buffalo.
Columbia vs. Penn at Philadel-
phia.
Conn. Aggies vs. R. I. State at
Storrs.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth at Ithaca.
E. Stroudsburg vs. N. Y. Aggies
at E. Stroudsburg, PA.
F. and M. vs. Swarthmore at
Lancaster, Pa.
Geneva vs. Grove City at Beaver
Falls.
G. Washington vs. Rand-Macon
at Washisgton, D. C.
Gettysburg vs. Mt. St. Mary's at
Gettysburg.
Hamilton vs. Union at Clinton.
Harvard vs. Brown at Cam-
bridge.
Haverford vs. Drexel at Haver-
ford.
Holy Cross vs Catholic U. at
Worcester. *
Johns Hopkins vs. St. John's at
Baltimore.
Lafayette vs. Susquehanna at
Easton.
Lehigh vs. Rutgers at Bethlehem.
Loyola vs. W. Maryland at Balti-
more.
Maryland vs Virginia at College
Park, Pa.
Middlebury vs. Vermont at Mid-
Degree candidates who will enter
classes held by the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies during the reunion
here Nov. 15-18 are registering at
the Scottish Rite cathedral today
and several names were handed in
as early aa Friday afternoon, ac-
cording to Joe Muenster, secretary
of th® Scottish Rite bodies here. All
local candidates are asked to reg-
ister before Monday for the con-
venience of th® out-of-town men
who are expected that day.
No estimate has yet been made
on the number of candidates and
visitors who will arrive between
now and Monday, Mr. Muenster
said, but large classes are antic-
ipated. Work on each day of the
week will start promptly at 9
o’clock at the cathedral, and two
meals will be served the candidates
there every day.
Geoge W. Todd is chairman of
the entertainment committee and
has completed plans for the ac-
commodation and enjoyment of all
candidates who will* arrive. All
trains coming in to Austin will be
met starting Sunday afternoon, and
visitors will be offered a variety of
entertainment each day, and it is
planned to trke all class members
to the Scottish Rite dormitory for
either lunch or dinner while here.
The Monday class members and
visitors will be entertained there
with a 6 o’clock dinner on the first
day. »
Three special trains will be oper-
ated from North and Central Texas
points by the aKty lines into Aus-
tin on Thanksgiving day for the
annual turkey day contest between
the Texas Longhorns and the Texas
Aggies, it was announced Satur-
day by City Passenger Agent
George Bendettl. A train consist-
ing of four coaches and two sleep-
ers will arrive here from Waco at
11:15 Thanksgiving morning. Two
special trains from Fort Worth and
Dallas will arrive at 1 p.m., two
hours before th® starting time of
th® annual gridiron classic.
For the convenience of the visit-
ors the Katy will serve meals all
day on a dining car which will be
parked near the Southern Pacific
station. Electricians have been or-
dered to Install extra lights at the
Katy freight depot to assistant pas-
sengers in finding their trains for
departure near the midnight hour
on Thanksgiving^ *»
ELGIN SOCIETY.
ELGIN, Nov. 13.—Th® St. Paul
Lutheran church at Austin was the
scene of a very beautiful and im-
pressive wedding Sunday, Nov. 7.
at 3 o’clock when Miss Andanilla
Balke became the bride of Mr. Otto
Gruetzner of Giddings. The bride
was attired in a handsome blue
flat crepe with hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Lee
Balke, sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor and wore a rose
Columbus.
Okla. Aggies vs. Grinnell at Still-
water.
Purdue vs. Franklin at Lafayette.
St. Louis vs. Arkansas Poly at
St. Louis.
Stanford vs. U. of Washington at
Palo Alto.
Wash, State vs Oregon at
Pullman.
Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Madison.
Wyoming vs. Montana State at
Casper.
50c
vs. Furman at
SOUTH
Alabama vs. Florida at Mont-
gomery.
Ala. Poly. vs. Marquette at Birm-
ingham.
Chattanooga vs. Georgetown
(Ky.) at Chattanooga.
Lincoln.
Northwestern vs. Chicago
Evanston.
Occidental vs. Arizona at
Angeles.
Ohio State vs. Michigan
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
John Carroll vs. Villanova at
Cleveland.
Marines vs. Santa Clara at San
Diego.
Minnesota vs. Butler at Minne-
apolis.
Missouri vs. Washington at
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1926, newspaper, November 13, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445418/m1/3/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .