Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JANUARY 27 1923
pa r.F THREE
OFT IX THE STILLY 'IGIIT.
Scotch Air
(By Thomas Moore)
un in uic suuy nigur..
3Sre Slumber's chain has bound ine
. Fond Memory brings the light .
Of other days around me;
The smiles the taars.
Of boyhood's years -The
words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone.
Now dimmed and gone.
The cheerful hearts now broken!
- Thus in the stilly night
- Ere Slumber's chain has bound me
Sad memory bring the light
Of other days around- me.
'"When. I remember all
The friends so linked together
I've seen around me fall.
Like leaves in wintry weather:
"I feel like one
"Who treads alone
Some banquet-hall deserted
Whose lights are fled"
Whose garlands doad.
And all. but he departodi . -
Thus in the stilly night
Ere-Slumber's chain has. bound nie
Sad Memorory brings the light
Of other days around me.
Social Calendar.
The Twentieth Century dub -will
meet Tuesday afternoon at SrOO
in! the Club rooms at the Library.
On Tuesday evening at Baa?! Bak-
er Chapel the Department of Iusic
and Oratory will present advance pu-
pils in recital. The public is invited.
- Mrs. Iaul Anderson will entertain
the Self Culture Club Wednesday at
3:00.
The Mary Garland Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will meet with Mrs. C Y. Early
.on Thursday afternoon at 3r$.
The Idle a While Club -will meet
Thursday at 3:15 with Mrs. J J.
Preston.
The Mariposa Club -will nidet with
Mrs. David S. Camp Jr. on Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:30. -
Thursday afternoon at 8:$0 the
High School Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation will meet in tae juoaestic
Science Cottage.
The Bachelor's Clb of Brownwood
-will entertain Thursday night with a
dinner dance at the Southern Hotel.
Mrs. H. H. Negus will entertain the
Library Benefit Club at har.home Fri-
day afternoon at 3:09.
Mrs. Homer B. Alien will eater-
tain the Just So Club Frfiley after-
noon at 3:3$.
Current .Events Club.
Mrs. H. G. Lucas delfcrhtfolly enter-
tained the Current Events Club on
Thursday afternoon honoring her sis-
ter Mrs. Count Brooke Cappe of Fort
Worth.
Cat flowers were graceftttty arranjr-
ed around the rooms where stx hu.n-
dred the club game pave
interesting
contest. In a general cat Mrs. L. M.
Busby scored high and received a
pharminp novelty glase bowl while
!the honor guest was also .8afnti!y fa-
vored. Creamed chicken coffee . hot bis-
oaits salad and other delicacies were
served to the members and substitutes
who enjoyed the afternoon.
Twentieth Century Club.
The Twentieth Ontwry Club mot
on Tuesday afternoon at the library
with a good attendance of members
ipresent.
Mrs. Ed Gilliam ws the leader of
she iM-ogram. Imerestln? fliecssions
at Carl Sandbttrg. Vacbel Liadsey
and Itolert Frost were given by Mrs.
Erf Gilliam. Mhte Carrie Reaves and
others. Miss Willie Her ring rav; a
reading from Edgar Lee Master's
"Spoon River Anthology.
"A business session held iust
before the program at wkiek time
tafcen up and dispensed with. Because
the picteres which "H'cre to.ltave been
used in an art lecture to be given
soon cannot be secured until a later
date the program for February Cth
has been moved up to Januarv 30th.
On February TJth the Entertainment
. Committee will furnish a aociai af-
ternoon. Oratory Club. '
One of the roost pleaaiag socials of
t3ie month was featured on last Satur-
day night when Miss Wllina Daughe-
ty assistant teacher and secretary of
. the Oratory Doi)artment of the Brown-
wood High School entertained at her
home on Melwood Avenue.
Miss Daughety included the grad-
uates of the Oratory department and
a few friends tn her personnel. As
the guests entered they were met hy
the hostess her mother Lamar Buck-
land and Car Odell. Each room was
artistically decorated in the club col-
ors& yellow and white. Baskets of
yelloV and white roses were used to
Bood effect.
After the gtiesta were made wel-
come progressive forty-two wWIod the
hours away. Miss Edna Germany
scored high and Mr. WaMo Lesette
scored low each receiving a prize.
a 1 J aMMk4 4m last fnl
pVLallty: MSsae
Marie Davis.
. guorite Horn "Lamar Buckland Kath-
orine Holman Edna Germany Mildred
McCullcy Clarice -Johnson Janle
Tiaynes Jack Alexander Allone East-
erling Malel Smith. Wanda Maedgen;
Messrs. Claude Shannon Waldo Leg-
gette. Alvin Claire. Claude Curtis Neil
Shaw Curtis Black Ernest Cade. Or-
mand Lane Burns Lane Tillman
ocie
Johnson and Carl Odell
J. S. S. Club.
Mrs. J. G-. Herblin delightfully en-
tertained the J- S .S. Club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Gilpin on Congin Avenue.
ti flio nrottilv m-mn!-o(l rnnmst
potted plants gave the appealing bril-
liant color tones. Poinsettias and
ferns "were attractively placed about
the rooms where the guests merrily
whiled away the hours with bridge.
The high score prize won by Mrs. J.
F. Brown and the low score prize
won by Mrs. T. E Majors were dain-
ty hand painted novelties. Mrs. Lee
Watson the guest of the afternoon
was daintily favored with a gift shop
novelty.
A delicious plate of salad chicken
-patties hot rolls and coffee was serv -
fed to the members and substitutes
present. The personnel included: - Avenue.
Mesdamcs: Z. A. Gilpin J. F. Brown Potted plants and cyclamens were
D. -Wright K. Smith T. E. Majors attractively arranged around the
IL 1L Barrett Lee Watson. N. G.j '00ms where the guests assembled for
Herbling. C. I Mallow L. L. Evans p111 afternoon of entertainment ami so-
J. J. Preston and II. A. Schaefer; l1 diat- A frightful program was
is: t.. Tn....i-rendered after winch a 'short business
Johnson. Xell Herblin and Louise
Lipscomb.
3Iaripon Club .
Mrs. Herbert Arvin .delightfully
entertained on Thursday .afternoon
with the members of the Maripisa
Club as her gues'.s. :
Cut llowers and moss graced the
game rooms where the .tables were
arranged for bridge the chosen li-
Version of the hostess. The high score
priez went to Mrs. David S. Cr.mn.
Jr. while the low score favor fell to
Miss Edna Mackaye Williamson. '
A dainty creamed chicken and
coffee plate was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Edgar
Betts of Shawnee. Oklahoma. Jones
of Ballinger Horace She.lton Ice'
; Watson. Berkley Craig Carl Mcin
tosh David S. Camp; Misses isell
Herbling. Felicia Remington . Helen
Taber Bess and Edna Mackaye
Williamson Montana French. Bettye
Muhrl Staggs Bessie Lee Lavender.
Cora and Elizabeth Lee Colita -Lee
rand Marie Looney.
Sclf ruluire Hub.- -
A very interesting and enjoyable
meeting of tiip Self Culture Club was
held Wednesday afternoon at. 3-00
with Mrs. Hans Schroeder. hostess.
For floral touches the. hostess
chose potted plants and sweet p.ea?.
Mrs. A. E. Wilson gave an interestja.;
discussion of "Glimpses of the Mopu"
bv Edith AMiarten Mrs. J. L. White
briefly yet comprehensively talked on j
Editli Wliarton's style. Mss Mna
Valiant gave a short discussion of
"People of Importance" by Kathleen
Norris.
Delicious strawberries with mar3h-
nil An- from nrift fflkn wero served'
4 -n mi- .Afpcrtame?
T nirior . .pnt
i Anderson. J. L. Wliite. A. Yeager
Jim Chesire and Miss Nina Valiant.
Afternoon of Forty-Two.
. Mrs. Emmett Ens delightfully en-
tertained on Friday afternoon with the
members of the Young Woman's Missionary-
Society and Sunday School
Class of the First Methodist Church
and a few other friends as her guests.
The decorations throughout the
house were most beautiful pink roses
carna'tions and sweet peas being at-
tractively arranged about the rooms.
Sweet pea lKKjuets were given to the
guests as they entered as favors of
the afternoon. Forty-two furnished
diversion.
A delicious plate of oyster patties
notato chips curled celery coffee- and
angel squares regaled the guests- who
were Mesdames J. N. Smith C. tj.
Smith T. E. Majors V. Gilpin. J. J-
Preston E. E. Davis Joe -Turner W.
W. Tottenham IL M
Bendni. L. M. ' Brown Fred Abney.
j I. F. Mayes Minnie Blair. ii. u. ie
Mallow'
gus. C. M. Carpenter L. I.
George Lamb. C. L. McCartney. Law
rence Kitty Connors Jim M. Bevans
.7. A. Bevans. S. J. Burns J. M. Broad-"
lus J. S. Brown Henry Buck. Don
Clardy; Chastain. Heturn Davitte; L.
E. Dublin R. E.. Dudley Harry Mere-
dith Roy Byrd. Robert Malone Mlles"
Malone McNeese IC. Smith.
Erenlnp of Forty-Two.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. .Glanvillo enter-
tained on Friday e veiling- at their
attractive home on Vine street'
In the rooms where American
Beauty roses and pink carnations
gave lovely coloring the evening was
enjoyably spent in playing forty-two.
A dainty salad plate was offered tn
refreshment to: Messrs. and Mes-
dames M .R. Tarrant. J. B. Raymond
J. II. None (J.. JJ. tjerry nans ocwuot-
der. Dr. and Mrs. Jewel Daughety
Mrs O. C. Walker and Mrs. Ethel Hall
im m n
Enjoyable Evening:.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Arvin en-
tertained with bridge Thursday even-
ing at eight o'clock. - .
The hostess chose selept winfpr
T " V " V
ing and pieasmg coniesi ummg uiu
evening hours. The high score latues
favor fell to Mrs. R. E; Dudley while
the gentleman's favor was awarded lo
Mr. John B. Friley.
A tempting plate of creamed chick-
en. coffee and other delicacies was
served to thB guests. loose snaring
'the enjoyable hours were: Misses Car-
rie Reeves Estellc Daren; Messrs. J.
H. McKee of Kansas City; II. W. Bar-
lowe; Messrs. and Mesdames H. G.
Lucas 'It. E. Dudley Fred Greber
Mark McGee John Frilcy W. C Cox
Dr. and Mrs. J. N Arvin Dr. and Mrs.
Homer B. Allen; Mrs. 15. A. Fowler
and Mrs. Count Brooke Capps of Fort
Worth. t
Evening of Bridge.
Mrs. Fred Greber charmingly cniei
talncd Wednesday evening with bridge?
in honor of Mr. J. II. McKee of Kan-
sas City.
Calendulas and red carnations add
ed beautv and fragrance to the attrac
live- game rooms where the hours
were delightfully spent in the chosen
vorcd with
A dainty plate of creamed chickc.
and other delicacies
was offered in
refreshment.
Infortnal Afternoon.
The Wesley Bible Class of the First
Methodist Church met in a social scs-
j sion on Thursday afternoon
home of Mrs. J. W. Smith o
at tiie
on Center
UVIi'i.'S "
A dainty salad plate with hot tea
: sorwMl tn tih tliirtv-live auesta
who enjoyed this charming hospitality.
romnlniu'iilnry Dinner.
Air. .nnil Airs. II. F. Mavos' enteYtftlh-
pi! Avitl. dinner on Thursdav evening
at thoir home on Center avenue com-
plimentary -to the members of the
Building committee-of the First Meth-
odist church and their wives ".
In the handsomely pppoited dining
room -the details of the hospitality
were prettily carried out in the pink
faiul white. The table ' was centered
with a lovely basket of pink roses sent
by the. guests of the. evening to Mr.
Mayes as a reriiembrance and greeting
to him upon his birthday. A delirious
six-counre luncheon was.servod carry-
ing cut the color motif. IMace. cards
reflect in the color scheme of pink and
white marked places for Dr. J. A. Ab-
ney Messrs; and Mesilames J.J F. Ron-
fro L. E.. Dublin. F. S. Aliney J. W.
Taber Reverend and .Mrs: C. Q. Smith
T. S. Barcus;' MeMames Minnie Blair
and' A. L. Bencinir Hervey "Mayes;
Helen Abney anil C. t): Smith' Jr.- and
the host and hostess.
Rntneretlps ?lcj.
The Romerettes. met on Srurdny
afternoon at the- home of Miss Eii-
;genia"-Mtf Christy.
- Bunco was played through .the "mer-
ry hours. Miss Louise Page-scoring
high and winning the dainty prize
of the afternoon. Hot chocolate and
cake iwere- servel to the 'members
present who .were t -.Misses Laubje
Page. Louise Bettis Eugenia Mc-
' Christy Jennie Taylor -Hazel Thom-
as Juanita Wakefield and. Aline Bur-
leson. : '.. . .
riianniiig Courtesy.
Mrs. Count Brooke Capps of Fort
Worth was charmingly honored on
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. B. A.
Fovler was hostess at her home on
Avenue D- a '
"An attractive floral setting wrought
in yellow calendulas and pink sweet
peas pleased the guests who enjoyed
a series of bridge games. ;The high
score favor went to Mrs. H. Gi Lucas
the consolation prize was won by Mrs.
J. Herbert Ragsdule and the honor
guest Mr.1. Capps was also daintily
favored.
An attractive salad plate and other
delicacies was served-to the guests
who. were:' Mesdames Count Brooke
Capps of Fort Worth II. G. Lucas Ira
Hall Broome of San Angeln Delierry
of San' Angelo Lee Watson. Jr. R. L.
Miller of Dallas; Fred Greber. R. E.
Dudley J. N. Arvin John Frilcy Au-
brey Lee. J. Herbert Iiagsdale Ches-
ter Harrison Luolle Holman. -W.-R
Roberts and Mark McGee.
T. E. L. Chits Entertained.
The T. K. I -Claw of the First Bap-
tist Church was charmingly entertain-
ed on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mr. O. K. winenrenner iy .Miss.urein
Winebrenn'er. Potted plants and ferm
hkicwI the rooms given over to the
hospitality. A business meeting waE
held at which time enthusiastic plan.1
were made to raise funds for t lie new
church. A social hour was then en
joyed hud contest games whiled away
the evening. Sandwiches and hoi
chocojate was served in refreshment
AJiou't forty shared in the pleasures 6
ihe evening.
Pnrent-'rVaehe'rs' Association!.
The Coggin Addition School and
High School Parent-Teachers' Associ-
ation met in joint session Friday
afternoon with a splendid attendance.
After a most enjoyable program given
by the students D. F. Johnson Pres-
ident of ttyo School Board gave '
explanatory talk on tho needs of the
schools. The Association voted to
support the plans of tho board.
Plans were made for moro joint
meetings of the Parent -Teachers As
sociates to be held. in February.
Jornl Mcelftifr.
The Ford. Looney and North Brown-
wood Parent-Teachers' Association?
met Friday alkenioon at tho Looney
school foi' business. After the regular
business session tho assembly wac
addressed by Judge L J. Rice ant
the associations were asked to en-
dorse tho plans of the School Board
to supply adequate facilities for next
year's school work. Several mlnoi
matters were nttende'd to before ad-
journment .
cumL .bu u. Avenue Baptist Church w
won bv Mrs. H. G. Lucas while the - .
vuu u) oho. . serve visiting day on Monday.
"uc"t r . "" ' r". I The Aid Society of the
Arvin. me nonor Buubt - a. PrpshvhrIail CAxnrnh will
a guu
Church Societies.
The Aid. Society of the First Chris-
tion Church will meet Monday after-
noon at 3:00 at the church. A full at-
tendance is desired.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church will not meet Monday
afternoon but will wait until the new
pastor arrives.
The St. John's Guild will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3; 15 with Mrs.
W. R. Roberts on Center Avenue in a
J business and social session. Sewing
will no continued on the vestments
for the church choir.
The Central Methodist Young Wo-
! man's Missionary Society will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3:00 with Mrs.
Hal Cherry.
-The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cog-
ill ob
Austin Ave-
meet hi
af k.rm)f)n .
Tlie Young Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the First Methodist Church
will have no regular meeting on Mon-
day afternoon. Visiting' day will be
observed.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church win meet Monday
afternoon at -3:00 at the church for
i-ttldy. Study of. "Sunrise in Mexico"
will be continued.
The Wesley. Bible Class of the First
Methodist church will moot Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the
Hostess House for work.
'Hie Altar Society will not -meet
IIS 1
Tll -Woman s Missionary Societj'
of the Central Methodist Church will
spend Monday afternoon in visiting.
No regular meeting.
The Executive Committee of t ho
Woman's "MlsBloinry- Society of the
i'im letnoujsi- Liuircii win met at
the home of Mrs. II. F. Mayes on
Monday afternoon at 3:00 o.rlcck
Tim other members of the." Society
will spend the afternoon in visiting.
ftHURCHES
(Mmrch of Christ.
Bible school begins at ir.iZ a. m.
Sotig service at 10: .".
Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject:
"The Way of the Transgressor Is
Hard."
Evening service': Singing at 7:13;
preaching at 7:30" the subject being:
"Out of Darkness into Light."
.Everybody invited to attend
the? ?
services and especially urge members
to be present for the classes.
- A; E. FI.NDLEY Minister.
Austin Avenue Presbyterian C!iiirch.
R. R. Rives. Minister.
The services will bo-- hld at . thin
church tomorrow at the usual .hous:
Bible school. 0:45. ' -' '
Preaching by the .pastor at" -11 a. m.
and 7 p. tn. .
. Juiiior Endeavor. 5 p. m.
Senior Endeavor ? p. m. :
You and your friends arc cordtally
invited to wforship with' us at all. -the.1
services. . .
First Presbjferlan Church.
Sunday School at 9:43 -
Mr. Lawrence II Wharton of Aus-
tin! "who -is conducting the revival ser-
vices for the. church and college will
preach .at both morning and evehing
hours. .'He wilt speak to the Life
Recruit. Association of Young People
at Daniel Baker College' Sunday af-
ternoon at "
The public is cordially invited to
hear this interesting and forceful
speaker. -
PihntHve Baptist Church. .
Elder Malnirin and Elder Hamp
Richards of Rule Texas will preach
at the. Primitive Baptist church on
Brady avenue on . Monday. Jan '23th
at eleven o'clock and at night. They
are forceful preachers. All invited.
Ffrsj Chrlsilun Church.
Sunday school meets at 3 : 15 a. in.'
11 a. tn. Preaching.
'2:00 p. m. Intermediate and Junior
Endeavors. -
0:00 p. m. Senior Christian Endeav
or. .
. 7:00 j). m.. Preaching. '.
Conic with a pray for a blessing up-
on all the chtirch workBring a friend
with you. All visitors most cordially
welcomed. C. E. MOCfRE Pastor.
St: John's Church.
Church Sunday school at 9 '45. a. m.
Youny People's Meeting at 0:110 p.
in.-.
Ladies" Guild "Monday with Mrs.
W. R. Roborts. . ' - '
JNO. BOWER Rector.
FirX Baptist Church. .
(J Wesley Loftis Assistant Pastor.)
Dr. M. E. Davis will speak at the
morning hoar;
Special music for Sunday school
and also the morning service.
Meetings for all the young people
throughout the afternoon.
The evening service will begin
with a general gong service in which
Mr. Bobo will play.
The Assistant Pastor will speak at
tho evening hour.
Special music by the choir.
Dr. Oroner is unable 'to be present
to fill his engagement because of a
revival mooting in which he is doing
the preaching.
Church of the JJhznrene.
(Across Street from City Hall.
"Sunday School 10 o'clock- Clifford
Kcene superintendent.
'Old fashion pray and praise ser-
vice at 11 o'clock.
Invitation to all.
Central Methodist Church.
Sunday School at fl:4o a. m.
At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach.
Subject: "The Great Cloud of Wit-
nessos." Just before Hc sermoii there
will be a four minute' speech by one
who is not a member but a good friend
of. our church.
Leagues at 3:00 4:00 and 0:00 p. m.
respectively.
7:15 p. m. Preaching. Subject:
"Why Join a Church?"
Ail are invited.
J. H. BALDRIDGE Pastor!
Firs I leUwilfst Church;
Services at the Library
Sunday School 9: 15.
Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pas
tor. Subject: Reading the Abstract
of the Earth and Having Competent
Attorneys to Pass on It.
Preaching evening 7:30.
Leagues 3:00 and 0:30 p. m.
W. M Baugh arid Members
of Hunting Party Had
Enjoyable Hunting Trip
W. M. Baugh showed the Bulletin
man a picture today which represents
him standing by the side of a big buck
which lie killed while on a recent hunt
in Dimmitt county way. down on the
farther edge of Texas only a few
miles from- the.. Rio Grande. W. M.
Baugh George Baugh and O. JL-Fom-liey
spent several days in that locality
recently and had the time of their
lives. The party spent most of the
time in camp Mr Baugh taking a
few hours off occasionally to be with
his son-in-law and- family John
Straight who lives at Big Wells and
who is doing Well in that part of. the
country. "
Cornerstone of Old
First Methodist Church
Was Recently Opened
The cornerstone of the old First
Methodist Church building placed in
position May J. IXS'4 has been opened
and many interesting things put there
at the time of the dedication were
taken out intact. Among the list is
noted at. .this time a gold dollar a T
cent -piece a list of charter or original
members of the First Methodist church
fist of Masonic members some photos
and other things all pf which wjll be
on' display at the Carnegie library
where -sen-ices will be held as usual
Sunday.
BASKLT I'.ALL TOrRN.UIKNT
AT STEPHEN VI IjLK FEB. U
AM) 10 INSTEAD OK 1 AM) li
for
S. L. Wolf athletic director
; oisinct o. i.s oi me i ncrrscaoia.'TK:
rtf':'
League announced Saturday t'lat the;
basket b.tll tournament for this dis-
trict will be lie-ll at StepbenvHkv in
the John Tarfoton 'college gj'manstum.
It is understood .that John. Tarl!-
ton college' will fake care of all
tll9 .VifVVL4il rttlW l It'll -KIJCIK tl-y f
while in Stophen-vlUe and to Iay all J
gatejroceipts' to the contending torim3
on a. mileage basis the more distant
teams having their mileage equalized-
with those more favorably .located. -Brown
wood cvpects to. '.send.. '
'contest fng team and hopes to bo in
the finals on Saturday night February
lO'tlu
Mortuary
HUtltY BlfOAD.
The. death of Harry Broad ft pioneer
citizen of Brownwood. occurred this
morning at nine o'clock at the family
residence aftfr an illness which ex-
tended over several years. The funer-
al will take place tomorrow after-
noon at two. o'clock at the new First
Presbyterian church. Services .will
be conducted .by Rev. W. B. Gray who
-will be assisted .by the .Knight of
Pythias lodge of which order Mr.
Broad had been a devoted member for
many year. The lodge will have
charge of the services at the grave.
Mr. Broad was born in Torkey Eng-
land in IS GO. his father moving to
Canada when Harry was about nine
year of ase. About six years later
the family removed to Colorado where
Mr. Broad's early .manhood 'was 'pass-
ed. In Colorado ho was a railroad
conductor uhd carried a card in the
order of railroad conductors up to the
time of his death though for a num-
ber of years since coming to Texas in
fact he had been engaged in - other
lines Of business.
On August 30th. 1SS7 he was marr
ried to Mies Lillian McKeever. who
still survives him. To this union there
was born six children two daughters
and three sons still living. He has
one living sister. Mrs. O. E. Jackson
of Houston and five brothers E. J.
Broad of Fort AVorth. Howard and JEd
Broad of Brady. Charles Broad of Dal-
las and Will Broad of Coleman all of
whom are here to attend the funeral.
- Harry Broad was known of all men
for his cordiality his friendliness his
never-failing optimism. For a long
.time his falling health had kept him
out of the marts of trade and the bus-
iness world but he never lost interest
in the things going on and was always
ready to do his" part to the best of his
ability.
F0CRT1I JULY SIHTP IS
PATRIOTIC CO.H.MAXDKK OF
AMKIHCAX LEUIOX POST
(By International News Service.)
STEELTON Pa.. Jan. ."Patri-
otic -that's; me all over. Mabel;"
Provided .ho had a girl with that
name. Fourth July Shupp. of this
place could certainly .wre tha'
famous line to her for. Jio seems to
.hnve all the other ncce3sary qualifi-
cations. Born on the Fourth of July whlcV
accounts for his name Shupp servec
more than a year with tho 28th Di-
vision In France. Now to cap it all
he has been elected commander o'
tho -local American Legion post.
All of which accounts for his nick-
name among Iho other Legion mem-
bers "Yankee Doodle."
Cotton Dress Goods
Surely this is the time to do your early Spring sewing.
You are in the spirit you are tired looking at the old
things your eyes need a rest and there is nothing more
restful to the eye nor delightful to contemplate than the
pretty new Ginghams and other cotton dress materials.
Our stock is quite complete in these new materials and
it is our pleasure to list a few of them for your consid-
eration. 32 inch. Imported Gingham in novel plaids checks and
solids the yard
32 inch. Imported French
from the neat little pin checks to the larger the yard 48c
32 inch. Domestic Ginghams fast colors in plaids checks
and solids the yard 29c
27 inch. Ginghams very dependable quality and large
range of patterns .25c
27 inch. Apron Checks good quality 19c
JAPANESE CREPE
A large range of colors in the "Original Japanese Crepe"-
the material that will stand the laundry. These crepes
are suitable for house dresses kiddy clothes also very
attractive for bed room curtains. Priced at per yard 29c
Fast color Suiting 36 inch good range of colors per
yard 39c
Linen finish Suitings beautiful cloth all wanted colors
very cheap at 25c
'if v ' . vHI it-'-'"- rm
Disobedient Youth Indulgent Age. s
Flayed by Evangelist "Gipsy" Simon
(By International News Service.)
V I Nfll I A MTON. N.Y.. Jan. 24.'
f''We" hav too many 'wont's' from
iihe youns; . :
"And not enough Montis' from the
qJj.
nll
. .
"oo.ntuch t'.Te to be gay;
"Ami hot- enough time to pray; r
"To much drug store complexion;
"And too' little . home connection:
"Too .'many ears;. not enough j
rM-rtiilA; .
"An oversupply of
good-luckers; .
upply of gor.d-f
"And an. under-aupnlj
- c'00cers
"Many . a
fellow thought he marten!'
ried a cook";
"Soon. t'!sovered' he married a can
opener." .
That's the philosophy cf "Gipsy"
Simon. evangelist who is conducting
a campaign here
Gqy Simon like his kinsman.
Gipsy SmUh. comes from real Rom-
any "stock. The 'former's wanderings
have t'akon him across the ocean for-ty-bne
times. He was a cab driver in
Londgn for five years before he felt
the. cull to evangelism. For another
six years he was a London city mis-
sionary. .
His travels and hie labors haw
given Gipsy Simon a philosophy of
his own. He says:
out-and-out optimists. Don't
talk about hopeless cases. We should
blot out forever from our spiritual
i
TEWS LEGISLATOH
ESTABLISH ONE S
OF REAL TEG
("UtPKXTKK OF DLLS THINKS
HIS VI. VX NOCLD RIVAL OLD
TIJIi; IXSTITLTIONS.
By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN. Jan. 2G. -Establishment of
in institution which will in time rival
or outclass such institutions which
stituttons at the Boston CoMege of
Technology and the Georgia College
of Technology is the aim of the meas-
ure which has been introduced in the
legislature by Representative Lewis
T. Carpenter of Dallas according to a
statement today by the Dallas repre-
sentative. The Texas school under Carpenter's
proposal would be. known as the Tex-
as Collage of Technology and Textile
Engineering and would be devoted
WOULD
HDL
HNOLOGY
particular! v to the education of stu-jand
dents along the lines of manurnctur-jiicmuius
ing cotton wool leather and other
raw materials produced in Texas. The
location of the school would be deter-
mined by a board of live including the
Governor and attorney general. An
appropriation of $200000 for construc-
tion of tho college also is provided for.
"Much has been said recently of j top" and lots of close up scenes which
the need for cotton wool and other can never be photographed again. Tlic
factories in Texas." Representative picture will be shown at the American
Carpenter said. "This proposal is an jMonday January 29th.
attempt to prepare men for carryingr
on such work. It Is a prelimina "
step In obtaining such factories for
the state. The field which would be
covered by such a. college Is the only
educational field in Texas which is not
cared for.
"No such school exists of any note
west of the Mississippi and the Texas; within the next six months by tho
'chool could easily step into the lead addition of a fleet of eight "R" type
if given sufficient support." submarines from the Submarine Dl-
Carpcntcr taid he would not oppose vision M'nc now stationed at Los A&-
establishmcnt of the college in Vv'estJ geles Harbor according to word
Texas as has been advocated by some f which has just been received at Pearl
n place of establishing a West Texas' Harbor Navy Yard. This wilrgtTo
State College. It Is understood that Pearl Harbor a total of elghteea un-
plans are being perfected now for in
59c
Gingham in all size checks
- - - mm m i !
dictionary tho word hopeless. -;
"The honj is the place to start the
young on the r1;ht track. Take these
young people under your wings- pre-
sent to them the sunny side of relig
ion and some. day you will be proud
''f the fact "that you had a part in.
their step upward.
"Don't talk about fallen women
unless you are willing to talk about
fallen men. If you are a true follower
or nim wno sai neiuier uo i coa-
pfomn thee go and sin no more' you
will say likewise to the lowest: 'Let
; us forgive as we hope to be forgiv-
It is fine to go to foreign nouis
and convert the heathen but I want
to tell you there are heathens right
at your doors. Thousands of thorn
never darken the doors of a place of
worship.
"Little children whom nobody will
guide aright unless you do your part
are among them.
"Get busy and the unexpected will
happen.
"The boy or girl by your shJe.may
become mighty in the land. Their
names may be handed down on the
scroll of fame.
"Help to cultivate the gifts within
them; they are looking to your guid-
ance. "Half of the . delinquencies of
youth today must be laid at the par-
ents doors."
trcduction of a measure which would
co'mbine the two institutions. Gover-
nor Neff has voiced his approval of
the school of technology plan it was
stated.
"I have heard no opposition to the
proposed school." Carpenter ' stated.
"The plan is in accord with .the Gov-
ernor's recommendations for the es-
tablishment of factories in Texas in
order the Texas products may be
manufactured iu Texas for Taxas use.
I have no objection to placing the col-
lege in West Texas. Establishment
of such a. school would be quo of
most forwaid rtps tl-s uUte cci .
.take."
RETI RX EX iC E jr F.XT OF
FAMOCS PICTURE 31 OX PAT
AT A3IE1UCAX THEATRE
The American Theatre announces
tcday a roturn engagement of the six"-
reel pfcture "Activities of the 90th Di-
vision in France" which played to ca-
pacity here last veek. This is the
only picture of its kind in existence.
is a remarkable portrayal of tho
ui uie ueieurcuuu unmuu
while across the water. It shows the
men in their billets on the march. In
contests reviews and parades shows
medals being bostbwed and so plains
is the picture that many Texan3 will
be able to recognize themselves- in the
ranks. It shows men Koine "over the
HAWAII TO HAVE EIGHT
MORE F. S. SUJIBAIU&ES
(By International News Service!
IIONOLULC. Jan. 23.Hawaii's
naval defenses are to be" augmented
dersea crJt or tail type
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1923, newspaper, January 27, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342691/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.