Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER IS, 1024
rogue today. Its wMtli is of ths pie-
tar* sort, bat Its 11 Ms sad trimmings
remain wart. A brooch or dagger of
brilliants u the modish oroament.
SATFN CANTON of beautiful lustrous
draping quality are shown in an assort-
ment of Autumn shades, 40 inch, wide,
'he>anl $2.75, $3.49 & $3.95
roash men of ths vast's early day*
meant hit him anywhere. After tak-
ing It through a slight redniac pro-
cess the phrase aptly applies ti owe
of the most* feminine of feminine
things-—hat.
“Suit your bob'* is ths only re-
striction placed by ths toll design-
ers. Anything is good. Everything Is
good. Woman will wear Mg hats, lit-
tle hats, round hata_.aquare hats, high
md low crowned hats.
the designer. ‘ each mood of nature,
and each change brings Inspiration
for .some pretty fancy,1 and deft Sa-
gers of milliners’ soon make ths
sketch a reality. ?
This season the vogue for felt hats
Is acred ted attractively, and the bobb-
icd haired girl has the best of It, since
{they are small of circumference and
impatient of a mop of hair.
I A purple felt hat. Is trimmed with
'grape leaves cot out and applied with
I bright threads about the crown, while
(golden grape tendrils i.nd luscious
grapes are painted on it to make a
dashing and brilliant trimming, all
the hat had. - _ %
Another title hat made one think of
a day in the woods for it was trimm-
ed with a leather design of acorne;
and oak leaves, jest In the russet
tones Which trees will later be -found
wearing. • „ f„
%ln direct contrast to the two! hats
described shove, which were la keep-
ing with things autumnal., was a
bright colored felt wh'eli we found
in a smart shop with Jardlnc cur-
tains making it unufeual.
It might have been called lacquer
red. or orange red. it iftfted between
the two. hut It was elect ly Intended
for some one who meant 'to visit
tropical scenes.1 or hull Just mine
from the land of mangi and palm. It
was ttlged with Mack patent leath-
er. ana had a tropical parrot la green
blue, and scintillating feathers, while
the flowers and foliage in which the
birds delight to flit were painted with
sa artists brush. -
AJon<* are the ajgrettes or stuffed
bin! trimmings of years ago when a
fashionable hat meant the cost of
bird-life and much suffering.
Gone are the picture liufs of a de-
cade ego. with their Lillian Rumrlll
I Intnes cascading Is front, but in |
tleir steed are many lovely grew {
TOMORROW’S IAmfENT*. hi
Ths Jdhlbr Jflfcl school Pareht-
Tsac hers Association will meet
3rl6 tf clock at the school.
At 1.o'clock ths Winnie Davis Chap-
ter Halted Daughters of Confederacy
will mget in ths federated club room.
~ . • T5 *
FOITYIGHTLY BRIDGE (’LIB.
Mrs. W. H. Paige was bostsss to
the Fortnight!* Bridge Club on Tues-
day. la tm first meeting of the fall.
evening in the
___ t A good crowd
at I was present despite ths bed weather
which prevailed throughout the day.
An aathusiastic pep meeting followed
the reception.
The reception line was composed of
ths president and wife. Dr. and Mrs.
S. E. Chandler, with ths members of
the faculty and their wives and the
Board! of Tnc-io-v and their wives,
and was formed In the long hull in
the domestic science department. The
students passed adown the line and
were Kr^eteil ar.il welcomed back to
the ctHleae before going to the ehipel
for.a short pro-rum and ths pep
CREPE ROMA1NE.
beautiful
range
of evening shades, 40 inch, wide, the
yard, f. AA
crowned hats and low crowned hats.
In her lenient mood -fashion ex-
erts a quieting infloencs over all her
subjects. The oaly requisite for the
fall hat Is that it become the wear-
er. Easy isa’t It? Have your favorite
clip an>l select the hat that best adorns
the shorn looks. Men have no greater
freedom than this. -
Most of the new fall hats are of
velvet. But satin velour and bangs-
Mae are quite prominent in the show-
cases. The aaswer is that aaythlng is
good.
Trimmings? Maybe no trimming at
all. Maybe feathers. Maybe ribbon,
embroidery Or applique. Suit your-
self.
“Thera are more hand made hats
this (all than for a long time," one
Fori Worth milliner said.
Feathers hake been "out” for some
time. Hut iq this new freedom the
soft curve of the downy plume Is per-
missible. Equally chic Is the sever*
4ui|l. Take your choice. *
It Is most Important that the well'
dressed women vary the size of her
hats. For street wear the small,
close-fitting one. For afternoon and
evening the lurge and sometimes
floppy one.
”It is surprising how really lovely
the large hat goes with bobbed hair."
a milliner said, endeavoring to clear
up a doubt, “to New *ork the girls
are just making a crate of large hats.*’
She added that the necessity for both
in the South li competing.
The browns range from the very
lightest to the deep henna shades,
and rurseta. Toe newer brown ton#
is the "wall r.owef." Then there Is
the "pansy" « ‘lovely mixture of
hues.
Colo.* seem-, to be the oaly consist-
ent quality of tail hats. And. as if
to defy even ibis adherence to con
ventianality. the merry red hats are
peering forth. It is simply imposai-
i He to lay down any lawn
"Off tin fa.-e" hats-promise to be
in vogue during the winter. There Is
la practical reason for this. Fur coat
collars sad the conventional turn
down hat wlU Insist upon coll id in*
in the most annoying way Modern
women tsfns# to be annoyed by any-
thing m meni il as a cloche hat. The
upturned brim takes Its place, sad
will in all probability oust the time
honored "over the eyes" model.
t'sheriug in the comfortable mod-
ish styl? are the new directotre and
postillion crowns. * high with a de-
cided !v tailored effect. Y#f. they are
tery severe and trying to the face
that has the slightest semblance of
lines. Bur if one can wear them. nn>-
has a distinct advantage. They are
a bit different. With 'he slender lla-.
mann.’sh coot cults they are the
crowning btt of instinct ion added to
the cost cine. Colors ate vdried *n
tin rn. loo. Black may he the preferred
*hadd. hut tip tom* la kalf doteti
other . hades. TV..- material Is a beau-
tiful grade of hatter’s plush which of
oourae adds a hit to the masculinity
of thu let. There are !»»rh square and
=r-—■ SUN RAY SATIN, the color combina-
—1» ms • tions are honey dew and ailver, geafoam
h \ / and iilver, orchid and silver, 40 £0 Ot
I | inch, wide, the yard ........ ▼«*•$*•*
CANTON CREPES in a large selection of JO IQ
colors,, 40 inch wide, the yard.....;,.. .vv*"
RUSHANARA CREPE in brown and black. JO 7?
40 inch, wide, the yard..... .....• * **
BENGALINES AND FAILIES in a range of new colors,
36 inch, wide, the yard.....JJ QjJ and ££ 23
LUSTROUS SATINS in several weights and a full
range of wanted color*, the yd. to J2 03
BEAUTIFUL CH^RMEUSE in the Autumn shades.
36 inch, wide, the yard................
36 INCH. RADIUM is an ideal underwear material.
We are showing in orchid, honey dew, flesh, cherub
and wlyte, the yard...........t1 OC and J| 7C
Chandler also made some important
announcements.
Miss Aflesn McMurray. a leader in
the Y. W. C. A..’ at Daniel Baker,
made a abort talk and told of the
inviting
* FASKWKLL mMMT. *
Mrs. John W. Snyder entertained a number*. Paul Morgan, a leader, la
tow friends oo Tuesday in farewell ute y. M. C. A., extended a welcome
to )frs. R. Wright Armstrong who is from that organization and stated'that
leaving for Part Worth to make her « Dallas Y. M. C. A. worker would
hotae. 1 4># In Brownwood within a short time
Rhses gars attractive and fragrant to organize a Hve Y. M. C. A. organ-
floral notes to the game rooms. Mrs. tzat»on in Daniel Baker College.
W. L. DuPre received the high score >ir. e»| b. Cllllam. a member of the
favnr, sachet, and Miss Edith Snyder Board of Trustees of the college, made
wssrpresented, the consolation, novel- * short talk in regard to the foot
ty.-vanity. The henoree was favored fall outlook at the college this year,
with fancy talcum. Mr. Gilliam made a very interesting
A dainty plate of deviled oysters; In talk about the foot ball team and told
pattjes. stuffed celery, olives, potato [at the bright prospects for the football
season.
Following Mr. Gilliam's talk. Doyle
Stalcup. former yell’ leader, led the
students in a real old time pep meet-
ing.
Punch was served by the young
ladles from the Daniel Baker dormi-
tory. -•
Announcement was made that the
"prom.' which was. scheduled for
Wednesday night, had been postponed
on account of the rain.
t ons, add now that shoes and ally-
| era - have bosoms simple, and free
MARRIAGE ANNOI'YCED.
Announcement is made of the mar-
ring* of \Miss Ruby Anita Green to
Mr. Biyait P. Seay an Sunday. Sept
14th. nineteen hundred and tweaty-
ioor. in Bowie. Texan. At home at 903
Main Avenue. Brownwood. Teams, af-
tsr November the Aral.
The bride is a daughter of a prom-
thent feowie family 'and is an accom-
plish-“i young woman, s graduate of
the State University. Mr. 3egy Is a
partner in the firm of Cutblrth and
Sony. Abstract- and Loan business. He
Iff a graduate of the State University.
r F\SHI0YS.
The straight frock Is often slit at
the side so that walking will not in-
terfere with the slim effect, but this
ieaqoa tire slit, if any, 1st placed at the
hack oa the right side, rather than in
front. J ’ »
The boa 6f ostrich tips In bright
color" isfiu»e« used as a ruffle
Stuhning
Wrap
now. It enfercles a dance frock or an
evening wrap, impartially.
Lingerie In soft printed silk is
much in favor at present. Sometimes
these undergarments are Dresden
Shepherdess in their designs and trim-
med with only a binding of bright
ribbon. •
bo return has been heavily endowed by
its founder for Investigations In
plant growing, including ths culti-
vation of those native to ths south-
west and others that might be intro-
duced from qther countries having
similar climatic conditions.
society is
jest ice."
The fed
tesrhere i
Ruthless^Secrecy
Marks Daily Doings
__of Boston Police
tinn comprises about 8,000
previously belonged to the
chirb adUiated with tor
ration mt Labor, end which
«s that body, whes the
Communllt* split with the Socialist par-
DA XI EL BAKER RECEFTIAY A YD
PEP MEETING. .
Tie annqnl reception for the Dan
Mfl Baker faculty and students was
(Hf A—orate* Press j .
MOSTOW.Sept. 1C.—To RsasianH the
Cheka is the most-tesred organisation in
Russia, the very mention of the name
connoting terror and ruthlrssssss. Its
shief purpose Is to swpprtis counter-
trvolstionary activities and |o punish
all whs atlempt Is injure the lermii
Soviet regime. <
In s larger sense the Cheka fnrtnble*
British policewomen
Must Follow
Yoa Are Invited—Are Yon Coming?
Where?
To the Big Tent Meeting, Coggin Ave. Baptist church
Subject Thursday Evening
“THE PRICE OF A SOUL”
Friday Night, uThe Closed Door”
God Want* You There. The Devil Does Not
The ranks of the Communist teacher*
will be Considerably swelled If ihr am
ardy hill passed by ths Chamber Is
adopted by the Senate. This bill rein-
states teachers who have been dismissed
for subversive action, or for any ether
reason, and provides for their promotion
to poets they would in the ordinary
coarse have reached had they not been
dismissed.
(Bp Aeeoeimtod Press J
BIRMINGHAM. England. Sept It.
—Five new patrol women have Keen
named by the Birmingham Parks
Commute*, which suggested to ths
women that they dress themselves tn
ths latest fashion nod look as little
Ilk* policewomen ns possible.
The result of ths Instructions Is
that all Birmingham is trying to spot
ths new women cops, and fashionably
dressed women strolling In the parks
are frequently accosted by persons
who have mods wagers that they are
policewomen and want to establish
their right to the money.
the American Secret Mrrvfev or llr Fqiff-
lish Scotland Yard, except It hit much
greater trope, exercise* plenary powers,
acts os “Judge, jury and ezees loner,"
maintain* its ewe army, prisons, and Is
all-powerful in every dr|>artmrat If Rus-
sian life. There Is no appeal f rum its
cirri* ions.
With the Red Army, the Chris con-
stitute* the nod far odd shir weapon the
HoLheviks |vumSss fur maintaining thrm-
selve* in power. No person, no group,
no Community, however Influential, U
strung enough Is resist the all-embracing
tentacle* of the Cheka srtopo* which
TL’SCON, Aria.. Sept. lfl.—F.
Crider, horticultural expert, formerly
of the Arisons stats university, has
accepted ths directorship of ths Boyce
Thompson Southwestern Arboretum,
at Superior. Arisons, the first instltn-
tlSb of its kind In America. The nr-
(hat Texans wii. pa*.< ths shutter
green by without even a tryout. CM
eourse the lucky woof in wifh the
perfect skin unblemished and untann-
ed Is the exception and can accentu-
ate her beauty very greatly with tin*
exqnL*t>‘ ires;-ons in green velve..
velor or satin.
For rport wesr there is nothing
neater than (he crush felt hat in U"
many combination* of colors. Inet-
pt-nsiv*' and tasily adjusted to Uu-
tsre 'fee are Ut< favored huts tyr
early Call wear before the season *>f
velvts i* fully in swing. Most every-
body I-),) at least one. felt hat this
tall. L la true that they must give
way to the more elegant velvets O-i
the reason advances and fell gown
and suits beqln to be worn, bet they
are adorably pr. ’ly and. practical for
"right now" wear. -
Rose, blue, white, red, tan, and
ever so many shades can be found
tn harmonize exactly with anything
ubt chooses to wear.
"You might think that bobbed hair
has pi: yed havoc with the miHinery
huslner.3 and that the similarity of
styles Iron) season to suasos Is detri-
mental. hut that, really is not true.”
WANTED—CSsan cotton rugs at Tbs
Bulletin office.
rfUilff very stunning wrap wu»
probably strike a move, re-
sponsive chord In the average
vtMMR's consciousness a few
months from now than uaLiy. but it
is well to know what we will be
wanting as Soon as the weathev
warrants N This i«nt shows the
fashhionable shawl roifer of setil fur
which forms an entire facing down
the from of the coat The coat le
of detf blue with an overdesign in
gtfk threads that reflect i tighter
Sons No muff would ever be necoe
aery with these furred cuffs
ME. VAAftT r. -Warper. r;«m>
MR. PAUL KU&Q8TKDT. Tenor
MI88 MAS BRANOM. Uisfis
v . .
I I. M. Friday, September It, 1W4.
Ladies' Black Satin Strap Slippers* Cut out effects.
Medium Block Heel .......... .........$3.50
Ladies' Sport Tan Oxford; an ideal School Oxford,
only ...... .$3,9$
Ladies’ Black or Brown Kid Dr. AuJtin Health Build*
er with the steel arch—a shoe built for comfort com-
bined with service-- Strap or Oxford style. . r.$6.^0
Men's High Grade Dress Shoes in Blacft or Brown
Kid Straight last .....—................$5.35
RUBBER OVER SHOES
' »nd
RAINCOATS
Ladies' Rubber Boots, Best Grade..........$3.00
Men’s Heavy Rubber Boots, Best Grade, ... .$3*25
Boys’ or Girls' Rtbber Boots, Best Grade ..$2.5)
•Soys’ or Girls’ Rubbers, Best Grad^.........$1.00
Ladies' Rubbers, Best Grade. ... i . .........$1.10
Men’s Rubbers, Best Grade.....1.........$1.25
Boys' Slicker Rain Coats....... ....... .'.$3.50
Boys' High Grade Slicker Rain Coat..;......$3.95
Rain Coats... L.........$5.95
said a local buyer who has returned
from New York vflthtn the peat few
days. "Girls buy just as many hats
You see. they glre them harder wesr.
This, taking off and (witting on the
bat certaialy does sot serve to prer
Nerve the natural symm.-try of the
fragile hit of uppsrel. They dash off
the hat when they board the street
car. gnd tons It in the bottom of the
automobile when they motor. No. bo,
it It an erroneous idea that girls boy
fewer hats. They hay just an many
as they did under ths old roglme of
long hair and hats tightly pinned no.
flat phis, whew! I had not thought
of tli.-rn in years. How times have
changed.” she mused as she lingered
a squared crowned high plush hat
designed for tlaiUly feminine srear.
Prelude?, No*. 90, S, ♦, 7
Prelude ia d minor.
HR HARPER *
, . *
Witfmung
Caro mlo ben
Where’er you w»Ik
Aria front “Semele.” .
MB. KLINGSTKDT
T • •
Penpce Valaantc
Hungarian Danse No. 5
MUM BRANOM
StBcFadprn Inter Not
Afkmrd /A Khaki Lad
VomWerpoal The Light
- ! ^ MR. KL1NCSTF.DT
Chopin ' Polonaise MiKtairr
VI MISS BRANOM >
Chopin
ForUr
FillsBig Job
Franz
(iionlaui
Handed
Poldyti
Brahms
Teachers Decide
to Mold Children
To Communism
(Bp AeeoeiatoA Proas)
PARIS. Hept II.—Ths United Fed-
eration of School Toechrrs of Prancr,
in session In'thi* city, has resolved that
school chlMres be taught revototsiuasy
principles. In the dUcusakVi Ihaz pre-
erded the vote different orators dec Is r
rd that trerhers should take matten in
thrlr own Imnds and begin their clas*
strife propaganda with the little ones,
discarding old text books, and "bringing
the children- to understand that Modern
Ladies’ nnd Men’s
FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 19
The Public U Invited.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1924, newspaper, September 18, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026284/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.