Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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paCF THREE
ranged; without the consent of the
bride-elect law or custom gives the
Spanish woman the power of appeal-
ing to a magistrate if she wishes to
escape from a union which is dis-
tasteful to her.
International Beauty Queens
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JANUARY 29 1923
I "
Tomorrows Entertainments.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the club rooms at the library.
Tuesday evening the Daniel Baker
Department of Music and Oratory will
present advanced pupils in recital in
the Coggin Memorial Hall auditorium.
The public is invited.
Self Culture Club.
The Self Culture Club will not meet
this week as was announced. The next
regular meeting will be Wednesday'
February 7th the hostess to be an- j
nounced later.
Klappcr-Crnnip.
Wednesday evening Rev. G. Q.
Smith united in marriage Miss Amelia
Crump and Mr. Charles Klappbr. The
bride is the attractive daughter of
Mrs. J. H. Crump and holds a respon-
sible position as day supervisor at the
West Texas Telephone Company. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Klapper of Coleman and holds the po-
sition of wire chief at -the West Texas
Telephone Company. He enlisted in
the army in 1917 with the 35th Divi-
sion 110 Ammunition Train; served a.
year in France on the Argonne and
was honorably discharged in the
spring of 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Klapper are at home to
their many friends at "1S14 Firit
Street
ACTIVITIES OF "1V03IEX."
A Crystal Springs. Miss. corpora-
tion which employs many girls in its
factory is building" a series of mod-
el cottages for their occupancy. The
cottages will be offered free of
charge including a housekeeper and
janitor service.
That there are scores of young
women in motion picture productions
that are entirely urknown to tlK
publfc. and they are the ones who
have ventured ir o il:c technical finU
o tile industry us location finder.'?
furniture experts and costume design
ers.
Well Known Orphan
Worker Is Here for
Few Days Business
Silkworms were first reared by a
Chinese empress 4500 years ago..
Thore are 7S widows among cvtrv
1000 women in Great Britaia.
New England breeds S.S noteworthy
women to every 100.0HD of her .ir-tt
Jation.
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago -will
lie proposed for the 1923 Nobel peace
prize.
Seventy women will sit in the leg-
islature of the various states during
the; present sessions.
Michigan laws provide that .money
earned by married women legally" be-
longs to Jier husband.
In 1919. according to the most re-
cent available figures American
women spent 575.O00.Q00 for corsets.
Miss Man- E. Porter of ew Britain
Connecticut has a. collection of S0i
dolls gathered from all parts of the
world.
Miss
Helen M. Hill president of
the League of Advertising "Women
began to write advertising in her.
spare time. .
At a recent murder- trial in Jack-
cn Kentucky a woman deputy sher-
iff was appointed to 'search' woraen
spectators for firearms.
The -vast majority of Spanish wom-
en still believe that it is degrading
for a lady to take up any work for
which slie is paid.
The women Of the state of San Luis
Mexico are given the franchise under
A measure adopted by the stats lej-
islaturc.
Dr. "Ellen C. Potter named commis-
sioner of public welfare in Pennsyl-
vania is the first woman in that tat
to bold a cabinet position.
Mrs. Edna B. Perkins and Mrs.
Charlotte Hv Jordan Cleveland soci-
ety women will attempt to cross tjte
Sahara desert unaccompanied.
Some of the Lynn Bnb!i?s.
CapL J. T. Lynn of. Dallas
witli Mrs. Lynn founded and
who
are
maintaining the Lynn Orphan Work
in Toxcs is in Brownwcod. stopping
at the Southern Hotel. He s known
all over Texas and neighboring staler
as the "man with the Baby and
Basket" having been engaged in the
work of assisting orphans for th-
past eleven years.
Speaking of his work Monday Capt
Lynn said: "Our special work o
placing dependent babies in Christii:'
homes by adoption is non'-seoiarnr.
and is w'thout charge. . We will gt
anywhere after a baby that. must bo
placed and will take b?bies of ar
age. Our motto is. 'Save the babies'
Somebody wants them. Dan't throv
them in the sewers!
"Mrs. Lynn and I are very prom'
of our work. The Lord has b.vv
good to us and the people are goOf
to us everywhere; Mos of the rail-
roads have given- us transportation
and nearly every first class hotel in
Texas and Oklahoma has been gen-
erous to us in the matter of accotr
modcMons. I have done work in anr
near Brownwood for many years and
will be glad to meet any who are
Christians wanting to adopt a baby
provided they are financially nb!e U
give the ch'ld a raunce in life. U
discarded or forsaken baby siiouh
be fond here. wr will bc.glnd to
take care of it and find it a Christian
home."
Brcwnvocd Men Hears
Howard Payne Singers
In Fort Worth Concert
Sarah Bernhardt -cculd earn her
living .apart from the stage by paint-
ing and sculpture he having takun
it up at a career in her early life.
.Mrs. S. M. Ralston wife of In41nnnV
new United States senator delinks
in caring for her blooded cliisktait
of wibich she lias several hundred.
In addition to holding the position
of cashier or the Morris Plan Bank
in Norfolk Va.. Miss Emtio N. PlaftK
is also vice president of tin instiU-Iton.
iMrs Charles B. Smith of BJiiTa'o
elected president of the state -civi'
serrice commission is the first woman
Ut head a department in thu New
York state government.
Miss Ethel Canary of Memphis.
Tennessee has sailed for BrcuH
where she will travel to the little
known regions of the' interior to hunt
c ut and colonize the lepers ot thai
territory.
Miss Roberta " Levy of Brooklyn
i" New York's youngest woman law.
yer. She graduated when she was 15
3 ears of age . but had to watt two
years before being admitted to th;
bar.
I A
P-TJ R.-ro ram mm ?K
t3 m ran ztm rmmw kra mm tii kj it
Kntherine Campbell of Columbus. O. (holding American flag) who was
crowned Miss America at Uie Atlantic City beauty contest last summer is
shown here with Helen Morgan of Montreal the prize beauty of Canada.
Miss Canada has invited Miss Ameri ca to tha Winter Carnival in Montreal.
Brownwood Basket
Bailers in From
Two Dublin TeamS
Before a packed house last Satur-
day night. at the high school indoor
court. . the Brownwood High School
girls basket ball team won from the
Dublin girls team 31 to 11 and -after
this game the Brownwood Reds too'i
the Dublin boys to a 32 to it clean-
ing. Although the visiting teams
were rot in the rarne class with the
Fred St.lpauls faithful fire hons.
after seventeen years of service hag
been pensioned and wi'l spend the
rest of his days in ease
efforts of Mrs. C. A.
Minnesota clubwoman.
due to the
Severance
Mrs. Tlsie Wendt of Issaquuh.
Washington is probably the only
woman miner in the northwest.
Frequently she has gone down in the
Ossaquah mine and has "knocked
out" her cars of coal with thc 'best
of the men workers.
Though marriages are often ar-
Oscar Kunitz writes from Lublnc'x
to his mother and others at Brown-
wood that he recently hoard the finr
singing of the Howard PgVno aftist.-
at Fort Worth which was broad-
casted by radio and tf'at he even
recognized 1hc different voices with
out difficulty. IT Fays he Teerefted
very much that thc Old Gwy Marr
band was not in For' Worth as. h
would have been delighted to ha"
jt. ' ;
bUXBAY SCHOOL REPORT
FOR JANUARY 2STJI.
The aUrndftnec fathered from the
Stenrtny ecIkkjIk for January 2S total-
led 1SS13 which was 852 more than on
the pi evious Sunday. The report for
the past two Sundays shown a decline
on account of thc inclcmon' weather.
The report follows.
Attendance
Coggin Avenue Baptist 5S
First Baptist . Jl'u
First Methodir.t .. .29f
Central Methodist. 22.1
First Presbyterian . 188
First Christian -171
Church of Christ 101
Austin Avenue Presbyterian - S8
Valley View Baptist 70
Johnson Memorial Methodist - 50
Valley View Methodist 49
Belle Plaine Baptist SI
Church of Nazarcnc 15
Indusrial School
for Negroes in Wood
County Makes Progress
(By Associated Presr.)
MINEOLA Texas Jan. 29. An in-
dustrial school for negroes which
was established in 1312 fifteen miles
east of here is growing rapidly nnl
promises to be among the larger
schools of its kind in the United
States. J. N. Ervln. president of the.
school said. The institution started
with seven pupils and the enrollment
how is in excess of two hundred and
fifty. Most of the pupils board at the
school. There- are fourteen buildings
and the institution is well equipped.
home cagers both games wore in-
teresting bard-fought and spectacuT
lar.
McLean and Favor starred in the
girls' game wJiich was played first.
This game was very close in the firfct
part but in the last two thirds the
locals got down to work and scored
twenty-three points to Dublin's five
The "boys game immediately fol-
lowed the girls and the heme bovr
had it their way irom beginning
end. T1k Dublin forwards made only
wo fi rid goals during the enMre
game the rest of their scoriitg bfijir-r
made by free goals. Captain Jones of
Brownwood totaled thirteen ' points
during the game making one frc
goal while Wse miio seven frcj
goals and cue Held goal. TayiDf
tossed four field goals and Huggins
one.
Dublin's team was coihposed of a
husky lot of athletes who are right
there when it comes to fighting spirt
and. clean playing.
Line-up of Teams.
Brownwood Forwards: Jona; and
Taylor; Center: Wise; Guards:.
Xewtcn ami Huggins.
Dublin. Forwards: White nal
C. Durham; Center: Pratt. G:ardd:
Cook and MHner.
Substitutes: Dublin:
White Lancaster for Cook.. WhUe.l
for Cook Lancast-r foi- MOndr
Bannon for Pratt; Brownwood: Sta-
cy for Newton. Friley -for . Wise;
Roforce Shelton. -
LiiMip of the Girls Team- .For-
ward: Olive JX McLean "and Mary
Favor; Centfer Jbanettc Johnson.
Jumping CelUe; ; r Este'h- Masiin;
... . . . . .. 1 . T i irii
lvunnmg uunr; uaiu. .uuuiqu j
RanPin aiu Andrpy Lee Davis
STATE ENGINEER FINDS
IIS WM MULTIPLIED
THESE IITLIi TIMES
lurrimvnox wmm and also
1Y0HK OF TOf'Ot.ItAIMIIC
SrUVKYS 1IA.M) I HAXI).
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN1 Jan. 29.Startitig Jov the
primary purpose of making levy sui-
veys thc state department of reclama-
tion engineers has come to have su-
pervision over a number of impor-
tant features of 'rite work. ChitX
among the new u ics now rarr'cd on
by the departmeu is the engineerinc
-work In connection with the boundary
dispute between Texas and Oklahoma.
Arthur A. Stilt? state reclamation
engineer 'is now in Washington f t
assist " federal engineers in finally fix-
ing the boundary Hue on the Itd
Biver. Another important work which
the reclamation engineers how han-
dle is co-operative work with the fed-
PTAI engineers. 'Dvis work according
to Stile's is assuming more important
proportions each year.
The state engineers are f. "w en-
gaTei! in a project of making topo-
graphical and hydi-ographical surveys
of the penitentinr; system. The sur-
vey vas ordered by thc state prison
board although ho announcement of
the work ss made. The work will
consume considerable time but has
now been in progress for several
weeks and is expected to be completed
shortly.
The reclamation department will as-
sume greater work and duties with
tlic cnrapletion of the state reclamation
and flood control program now before
.the lej'fclatuie it is pointed out. A
Durham forl:URC Jol'lJn of the work p.obably will
'jc ur.nuioa uy uus ucpurunyui in w
operation with the state board cf witt-
er engineers. e
All the work carried on by the de-
partment -other than levy surveys are
paid for 1 y the branches of slate for
which the work is done. Thc depart-
ment hr.b just begun the most exten-
sive survey of thc university campus
! ever made.
Funeral bf Harry Broad
Was Largely Attended
Tributes Were Abundant
The funeral of Harry Broad was-
held at First Presbyterian Church j
Sunday afternoon and was attended by
a large number of people who had.
known deceased in this life friends
and" -relatives and the tributes of. re-;
spect in various ways and in various
forms were of manifold nature. The
services at the church were conducted
by Dr. W. B. Gray pastor of the Firat
! FRUIT BEARING THEES .
If US PART SE
! TEXAS. 8110 AND BLOQNS
Special Selling of
mi s&t KKi mi H
t&ti ma na mm
m m v&mw &m$
w m
Ui3
SiSk Hose With a Guarantee
THE SPUNTEX
Must give satisfaction otherwise return to us with the ticket from the Hosend
receive a new pair in exchange. . Could fan offer be more fair more absolute than
this? a
Again the Spuntex Hose is made to fit the contour of foot and limb guaranteeing
in every pair a. correct fit regardless of thc price you pay.
In order that we may introduce this wonderful hose we.offer for Tuesday and. Wed-
nesday the following special price in box lots of three pairs: -
. ' - .
No. 1000 Ladies' lisle top 20 inch silk boot fashioned hose black and brown
one box (3 pairs) per box $2.75
No. 400 Ladies' lisle lop 20 inch silk boot full fashioned blacky cordovan and
gray one box (3 pairs) per box; ; . . : . .7". $3.95
No. 222 Ladies' all Silk full fashioned hose in black cordovan and gray one box
(3 pairs) per box ; $6.75
For the convenience of those vfho do riot caje to inyest iri a full box we quote thc
following prices per pair: . - :'r'.'i
No. 1000 Ladies' Silk Hose per pair ; :; . -.-.Si;-." $1.00
Ko. 40.0 Ladies' Silk Hose per pair .-if-iirli-. . . . .$1.50
No. 222r-1Ladie3' Silk' Hose per "pair. ..:Viy.vw " -vi- "$2.
50
CJ " 1 "JJi " 7Ji ilr-i -Mm. J W. .W-AVJ -mJTJ. I mm T. r.ll JIM
FA II AUVn:i) IN LOCAIiiTIKS
WIIKI'K THKKK HAS IJEKX
LITTLK I'OliI) W KATIIliU.
(By Ar.sot-iatcd Press.)
MOFSTOX Jan. 20. Fruit .buds arc
more advanced than uaut! generally
Presbyterian church and it the cem- over the escticn of Texas given over
etery the ceremonies wero in charge to lri'it ncarins trees experts oi ui
of the Knights of lythias deceased vision at Crop Estimates Bureau of
bavins been for a long number of
years "an active member" of that organ-
ization. . x
.Following were the active pallbear-
ers: J. E. Fay Claude Sullivan Bill
Ingram V. P. Denny h. F. Way Cliff
Cordcr; Honorary: J. C. Weakley
Brcolce Smith Sr.. W. N. Adams Jim
Smith Dr. Alncy G. B. Cross.fom
Cnntroll Billy Moore L. Jeffcrrcn
California Scientist
Says Peacock Is In V
Fact Native of America
DOX'T LET TIIK3E GO FURTHER
Use Brad's Antiseptic Pile Cones
and be cured. Save the knife and
your health. Sold by
CAMP-BELD DRUG CO.
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS iMo.. Jan. 29. Dr. Frank
Blair Hanson head of the department
of zoology at Washington University
says that a bed of asphalt found in
California which had caught and pre-
served he skeletons of animals birds
and . reptiles has been of "immeas-
urable value to science." Animals are
caught in thc asphalt bed as flies arc
caught on fly paper he explained.
"One of thc interesting facts dis-
covered in this fossil bed" lie con-
tinued "Is that the peacock formerly
believed to be n nativo of Asin't was n
North American bird"
Agricultural- Economic United States
Department of Agriculture disclosed
in making public today their findings
of conditions on January 15 which
Iriefly summarized affirmed:
Peaches are in full bloom in W.llla-
cy county; whilo the citrus trees have
scarcely checked the growth of new
foliaee. Peaches are in bloom in
Kleberg county. Oranges and grape"
fruit show a two-thirds crop in Bee
county in some of the peach trees in
Madison county the sap is flowing.
Some fruit 'trees are in foil bloom in.
Comal county.
Owing to the mild weather the
fruit 1uds in Washington county are
abnormally advanced.
Counties showing more advance in'
fruit buds than usual Include Nacog-
doches Brazos Knox Wharton Cal-
lahan and Lavaca counties.
Reports from others say: ' Angelina
county "very few young treeB planted;
Wood f0 per cent; "Wichita danger of
being killed on account of warm
weather some buds beginning to show
green;. Hamilton fruit bud apparent-
ly advanced more than usual as no
real cold Weather has visited the coun-
tyj Brown fruit trees were advancing
rather rapidly to about itbe. middle of
:Deceniber rliice then cold weather!
has seemingly held them in (iheck.
Collin county no rigns of budding
yet; Young not as far advanced as it
Khould be considering thc nice weatb-
er; San Saba about as usual; l.am-
pasas. fruit trees seem to be. normal' j
Blanco iroro advanced than usual;
Tom Gnfcn. more advanced about ton
days' advance.
HONOLULU TO HAVE
'S wm 1
CHILDREN
MYSTir SHRINK TO PROVIDE FOR
fllUTLED YOI'MSSTEKS IX
HAWAIIAN CITY.
v(By International Nows Service)
tHO.OLULU Jon. 29. Work of
establishing two hospital wards for
t&e care of crippled children in Ha-
waii a project fostered by the Nobles
off the Myotic Shrine baa been start-
ed hero following the arrival of Dr.
K. N. Happ an orthopedic surgeon of
Boston Masrachusetts who- accompa-
nied by three nurses has been sent
here by the Shrine for an Indefinite
neriod. James MacDonald who will
be the hraccmaker for the hospital
is expected to arrive here shortly.
The project was initiated by Im-
norial Potentate James S. (''Sunny
Jim") McCandlcss of Honflfulu -and
was already resulted in the establish
ment of several orthopedic units of
a imilnr character on the mainland.
Sixty children here already have
been placed under treatment. No
charge will be made.
There are now no English in Ireland
and the Indications are that there will
soon be no Irish there New York Tri
bune
TANDY MACKENZIE
Celebrated Tenor .
IniheHndofs6ngs"Us Americans" Aike foi
hear.
HOWARD PAYNE -AUDITORIUM
Ionight8 o'clock: --
A few good seats left Get them at the door.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1923, newspaper, January 29, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343351/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.