The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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PAGE THSEX
ATTRACTIVE
SPECIALS
FOR
THIS WEEK !
We have just received seven
dozen Ladies and Misses Shoes.
This shipment was delayed and
should have arrived before the
holidays therefore we have
too many high shoes at this
season so we will offer
All of these $2.50 and $3.00 values this 0 10
week for -. .. Lm l 0
50 Men's noy.elty.hats $3.001 values-this . A 1A
week .V.."...i-ii'.v..fcf. L&Q
35 Men's novelty Hats values up to-32.00 QOw
this week .... SOG
50 Men's novelty hats; $2.50 lvalues this
week ....
All Boys' Suits S5.00 values this
week
All Uoys' Suits $3.50 values this
week -. .f
All Boys' Suits $2.50. values this
week
2.68
1.68
Early Readiness in Women's
Spring Suits-Coats and Skirts
rxi
Exclusive New Models
NOT HIGH PRICED
HESE NEW snrind fin
X O C3- w.w VJLVTTUHJg J.J.JI LU W U.L OLU1C.
A revelation of tailored fitness. Hundreds of Sjiiit Goat
and Skirt Droblems will be solvrl at the 0:1 dint rvf -tin aim
a. vi.iv uiut Ui UIOIJI
Never such style such quality such diversity at our
reasonable prices. Daring as well as severe and all cor
rect fitting and gracefully hanging garments such as must strong-
ly appeal to fashionable women. Among these beautiful gar-
ments you will find in Suits Black Taffetas Black and White
Checked Gabardines and Blue Serges Plain and- Fancy Trimmed
with Fancy Collars Fancy Buttons and Kid Belts and with the
new Flared Skirts.
Sport Coats in Black and White Plaids Light Shades in Stripes arid trimrrJd with Fancy
Buttons. Skirts in White Serge trimmed with Green Kid Belt and Green Trimmed Pockets Black
and White Checks and Fancy Plaids and Plain Blue and Black Serges. We have also just receiv-
ed .a new shipment of Silks including New Tub -Silks in pretty Novelty Stripes 32to 36 inches
wide. Two-tone Dress Silks in newest shades 36mches wide. Shadow stripes and Plaid Wool-
ens for Novelty Skirts. -. ' .
J. W. Jennings
a . .ii ill "i ii Minima aa
3IAID POWELL
Grove's Dictionary of Alusic Contains
tlie Following Biography of
Jlaud PowelL
Our American violinist is one of the
ratUer limited number of artists liv-
ing on this side of the big frond to
be thus honored. ''
"Maud Powell violinist born at
Peru. Illinois U. S. A. Her father was
a literary man of English-Welsh ex-
traction and her mother a gifted
amateur composer a Hungarian.
When the child was two. years old her
parents moved with her to Aurora
111. Aid shortly after thin her musical
education legan. Four years of study
wita "RiKiam Lewis of Chicago with
occasional concert appearances devel-
oped hpr exceptional gifts as a violin-
ist so rapidly that she was taken to
Leips$e'. where she became a pupil of
Schradieck. At the end of the year
sh wis awarded a diploma at the
public t lamination held in the Ge
wandfcaus and then proceeded to
Paris where out of eighty applicants
she obtained one of the six vacan-
cies in M. Charles Dancla's class. By
the advice of Leonard she came to
England ; played at some London con-
certs and before the Royal Family;
and toured in the provinces with Miss
Jose Sherrington. While in London
she nir-t Herr Joachim who invited
her to Berlin wnere sne Became ins
pupil rr.aking.' her debut in Germany
at one of tho' Philharmonic concerts
in Berlin In 1$S5 playing Max Bruch's
G-minor concerto. In the same year
she returned to New York and made
her deut at one of the Philharmonic
Socle'v's concerts under the baton of
Theire Thomas. A series of suc-
essf j1 appearances lasting over sev-
ral rars during which Miss Powell
. A "J
tourel tnrougnout America oum up
. til e t..MAir It. V. Atttn
country In 1S92 she toured in Ger-
anyi and Austria as representative
Vmrflcan violinist with the New
ork Arion Society under the con-
uctorship of Mr. vander StucKen
m . .n J 1 A- h aH A A
mu in jxyj appeared m xuts tiauiu ua-
acity lit the World's Exposition in
Mcntrn tho. Svmnhnnv Concerts.
nd also mad a naner on 'Woman and
Violin' at the Women's Musical
ongress. in isa4 she organized -ine
Maud Powell String Quartet with
which she toured extensively through
the States and In 1S95 again appear-
ed in London playing at the PhiWiar-
nionic the Saturday Popular Concert
and in the provinces with the Halle
Orchestra the Scottish Orchestra; etc.
She also toured Germany Holland
Belgium France Austria Russua and
Denmark in ISoO-l she toured again
In America returning to London for
the season 1901 and then continued
her successes on the Continent. In
tae Spring of 1905-6 she made forty
appearances in South Africa with her
own concert company.
"As an execiirtint. Miss Powell dis-
closes the gifts of the born a'rtist. Her
interpretative powers aided by a
sound technique a fine breadth of
style masterly firmness and good
taste have placed her amongst the
foremost violinists of the day. Her
rftpertoir is an extensive one and her
studious zeal in matters musical makes
hor ever ready to encourage talent and
produce novelties. TschWkowsky's
and Arensky's violin concertos were
introduced by her to American audi-
ences and under the personal super-
vision and inspiration of Dr. Dvorak
Jfls violin concerto was played by her
for the first time in America at a New
York Philharmonic Society concert
Other works which she has introduc
ed to concert audiences are: the Saint-
Saens Concerto in C minors Lalo's
Concerto in G. major; Concerto In D
minor by the Finnish composer Jean
Sibelius; Max Bruch's Concertstueck
ip F-sharp minor; S. CoIeridge-:Tay-lbr's
Goncorto In G minor; and many
compositions hy American compos.
i '
I will sell you two lots on corner
in Fords Addition at a cheaper price
than you can get any other two lots
Hkel these and give you oasy terms
besides or I will build you a house on
them and sell on easy terms. If you
are interested at all I can trade with
you on this property. The price will
make you buy it E. B. Henley. 87c
Today
Finishes Six Years of
Splendid Work by L. J. Mims
Popular Eirst Baptist Pastor
as is usual with the movements fos-
tered by the membership of the First
Baptist tmnrch. .
With the services at the First Bap-
tist church- today the pastor. Dr. L.
J. Mims completes hie sixth year of
service here On this account it is
expected that the services today w(w
be peculiarly interesting a review
of the past six years' work being such
contributed for all purposes includ-
ing local church . work education
missions and all the ofher church en
terprises the stupendous sum. of.
$100000. A remarkable feature of
XOTICE WOODMEN CIRCLE.
The Woodman Circle; will hold Its
regular meeting Tuesday 3 p. m. in
the Low building over the Palace
Cafe. i "
CARReE L. NORWOOD Clerk
ltc ALICE SMITH Guardian.
X0TICE.
Wanted the boys and girls between
the ages of C and 1! to-meet with me
today at the Methodist ..church at 3
Dr. Minis' work.hcro Is shown in the .hildrens mtolSZ.
met that while largo numbers of men c IRS H C B YRXETT
and women have been converted in '
tho revivals held in the church dur-l
ing the past six years a far larger STAMFORD TEACHER STARRED
uumber of men and women have! DA YOU.YG 'SCHOOL ROY
been converted during the reguhir! STAMFORD Jan 22. Prof. F. M.
services conducted by the nastor. In Johns principal of the high school
addition to this material growth of the -lcre was stabbed Friday morning
church thero has. been an immeasur-'with a knife in the hands of Jeff Hay-
B0D ISSUE DEFEATED
BY SMALL XAJORITY
FORT WORTH Tex Jan. 22. The
half million dollar bond issue for tho
completion of the Waterworks system
was defeated for the second time Fri-
day the majority against the bonds
being thirty. The first election held
on Jan. 6th resulted in a majority o
only ojeven against the issuing of the
bonds. The total vote Friday was
double that of the first election.
Good driving mare Thoroughly gen-
tle for women and children to drive
is also good saddle animal. Fpr sale
at half her value. E. B. Henley. S7c
HAY Big quantity Johnson grass
hay for. sale cheap "In lots of 10 bales
and over. Mrs. Will H. Mayes; Phone
45. 1 . . tf
L. J. MIMS.
as to encourage every member of tho
church. A full attendance of the
membership would therefore be desir-
able at. all the services of the church
today.
Dr. Mims came to Brownwood six-
years ago from Dublin. Ho had been
at 'Dublin three years going there
from Waco where' ho was connected
with Baylor Unlvorsity for some time.
Since beginning his work hero this
popular pastor has been able to 'show
results which are rarely eauallod by
any church in towns of Brownwood's
class. During the six years a total
of 605 members has been added to
tho rolls of-the church bringing the
present total net membership to ap-
proximately one thousand. During the
past six years the congregation ha3
ablo strengthening of the ties w;h1ch
bind the membership together Into a
solid working body of Christianmen
and women who are always ready to
em
upon
answer any call made
by their beloved pastor.
Tire Sunday school of the FlrstBap-
tist church has doubled its attendance
during the past year the average at-
tendance each week now being ap-
proximately 500. The school now has
about 27 teachers and a total of more
than fifty teachers and active officers.
nie aged lo whoni he was chastis-
ing. There were two ugly gashes and
a deep stab just above the knee. Prof.
Johns .was not aware: that he was
hurt untfi he had finished his task
and saw the boy putting away the
knife.
HUSBAND SUFFERED.
Dear Editor:
" I sent for a box of Dr. Pierce's An-
iirift' T.ihlots for mv hnshnnrt. and hf hnst
The remarkable growth of the Sun-J been "greatly benefited by them. lie
day school during tho past year has
been directly a result of the work of
Earnest tMims a son of the pastor
who is now superintendent of the
school.
The congregation of the First Bap-
tist church and the Sunday school
Buffered from lame back and weak kidneys ;
kidney cxcrctiona t being too frequent.
After giving 'Anuric' a trial we arc con-
vinced that it is the best kidney mcdicino
made. Will be glad to recommend it."
(Signed) Mns. E. D. Mixes.
Note. Dr. Pierce who is director and
chief physician at the Invalids' Hotel and
COUXTY JUDGE RESIGNS
TO TAKE HAWAIIAN JOB
SAX AXGELO Jan. 22. S. B. Kemp
of Robert Lee Coke county has re-
United States district attorney of -the'
Hawaiian Islands with Honolulu as.
his headquarters.
This Is the position recently hold
by Jeff McCarn who resigned to re-
turn to Tennessee.
PASTURAGE Good winter pastur-
age plenty of grass and water close
in; reasonable monthly rates for
horses and cows. Mrs. Will H. Mayes
phone 45. d39tf
which is constantly growing have i Surgical Institute Buffalo. N. Y. has
now reached such proportions that Decn testing this wonderful medicine for
I xne rcuci 01 ovcr-worKeu ana weaKenea
kidneys. Tho relief obtamcd by sufferers
the present church building is scarce-
ly large enough to accommodate the
congregations which attend all the
services of tho church. On this ac-
count It Is expected that during the
coming year a movement for a new
church building may bo started and
if it Is started the movement will be
pushed through to a glorious success
from rheumatism lumbago etc. has been
so satisfactory that he determined to place
"Anuric" with tho principal druggists.
"Anuric" Is not harmful or poisonous
but aids Nature in throwing off those
poisons which cf&e so much suffering
pain and misery. Scientists assert this
remedy is 37 times more potent than L'thia
Send 10 centa for large trial package.
There are people who go about the
world looking for slights and they
are unnecessarily miserable For they
find them at every turn. Henry
Drummond.
SPAULDING-CCDAHX
WEDDING.
CHICAGO 111. Jan. 22. Two
and social prominence were unit-
ed today through the marriage of 4-
Miss Florence Cudahy daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Edward A.
Cudahy and Vaughn Spaulding;
-fr son of Mrs. Charles F. Spaulding.
Tho wedding was one of the larg-
4" est and most brilliant ot the
winter season. .
- - $
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1916, newspaper, January 23, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345716/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.