Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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BROW
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.SOCIETY
Ipnttar ■ ! for having the most mothers prt
9Vfll4L*f ! Th »hA tears t
MO?
James o.
V ; • -'
>AT / t
Abies will enter*
the Supper Club at 7:30 naming
J. A. B. Roddie of Terrell. Mrs.
F. Camp of Tulsa. Ok la.
Miss Katherine Penn of Ballin-
the honor grfest*.
TUESDAY
itieth Century Club will
in the chib room.
Claude Smith will enter*
a few friends with a luncheon
1:30 o'clock naming Mrs. J. A. B.
of Terrell. Mrs. Charles F.
ip of Tulsa. Oklahoma, and Miss
Penn of Ballinger the
guests.
will meet
at the hpme
at three o'i
er for the ch
Monday at three
me of Mrs. W. T.
dock lor * kitchei
o’clock
_____Harm
A kitchen show-
for having the most mothers pres
ent.* In the business. meeting the
members accept the offer of a bene-
fit! picture show at the Lyric fpr
April 4 and 5. Officers elected for
ihe new year were: Mrs. O. W,
Adams, president: Mrs. R.' I. Farris,
first vice president; Mrs: L„ L.
.Evans, second, vice president; Mn. the church.
Robert Walker, third \ jeide presi-
dent; Mrs. Hal Cherrjr. secretary;
Mrs: C. A. White, treasurer; Mrs.
T. Carlson, corresponding secre-
The Aid Society of the First
Christian church will meet Monday
at three o'clock at the church.
The W. M. O. of the Coggin Ave.
Baptist church; j Will meet Monday
it 3:30 o'clock at the church.
The Young Roman's Missionary
Society of -the First Methodist
{
f'.v
OOP BULLETIN, MARCH 26,1627
HUBS If I STYLES OF THE CENTURIES ARE
hue iri'liBIBIIBlIMlB
M
PACE THREE
church will havflj
program Monday
V
The Woman'43 Auxiliary
John's church
urn's A
:h will
with \
a Missionary Voice
at three o'clock at
• -1 T
of st.
meet Monday at
two o'clock with? Mrs. Allen Beadel.
912 Booker Street.1
itherlne
will be hos-
Club at
HONORING VISITORS
Mis. Hugh Lathenr entertained on
Friday afternoon naming Mrs. J. A
B. Roddie of Terrell and Mrs. Norb
Burlt of Breckenridge the honor
guesjts. ,
Carnations and sweet peas reflect-
ed the chosen color motif of red and
white which developed throughout]
the hospitality. In the games Mrs.
Charles F. Camp of Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma. received the high score favor
and was presented a dainty guest
favor. Mrs. Roddie and Mrs. Burk
were also daintily favored,
A dainty chicken saladr collation
with strawberry ice wax
The personnel Inch
dames J: A. B. Roddie.
E. J. Robertson. 'T. E.
Ross. Ke.vsel Boettcher.
Camp of Tulsa. Okl
Kendall. W. J., Redmond
Smith. O. M Mjaaland. James O
Abies, and Mias Mary Helen Red-
mond.
-. / * * * *: '
GLEANERS SUNDAY *
Mesdames J. J. Preston. .Ernest
Weedon. Wesner and S. |R. Bowers
were hostesses to the Glekners Sun-
day school class on Thursday after-
noon at three o'clock., 1 ,
■ Sweet peas and violet*,1 were aided
by potted plants in giving the floral
touches to tl}e rooms. Mis. Frank
Sweet made a splendid and-instruc-
tive talk on China.- Mary Belle
Beakley favored with a road mg and
Miss Maebelle Charnquist delight-
ed with vocal; M^cuons. The clof-
ing number on the. program was a
piano selection, beautifully given by ]-
Willie, Julia Preston. [ •,
A d linty salad plate (with an ice
was p issed to thirty-t
'*
B • <1
Mrs. O. L. Baker wds hostess to
the X. Y. Z. club on Thursday after-
noon^
Ferns gave an attractive back-
ground for the game tables where
the •afternoon was spent in forty-i
two. Mrs. H. A. oCnroeder and Miss
being sought after by those in i Maudc Metton were re^eivid as newr
The St. Agnea Ouild WT1I
Monday uit tw
Tom Sessions, ll
V
meet
0 clock with Mrs.
1 Vincent Street.
j THCRS
Mrs. C. L. Mi
l^gMo^he^Currenl
D°y McManus will be hostess
5 the X■ Y. Z. CJub, at three o'clock.
FRIDAY* * F r f
The.Winnie Davis Chapter* United
kugifters of the Confederacy kill
three o'clock in the club
The Library Benefit Club will
at five o'clock with Mrs J H
hostess
_ * * * * .
BENEFIT FORTY - TWO PARTY
. The Pythian 81st«rs entertained
with a delightfully dispensed forty-
t#o party on Thursday night in the
cattle hall, which was attractively
appointed for the occasion. .
Sixteen tables, wpre arranged
about the rooms for the forty-two
players. A neat sum was realized
to he used to defray the expense.,
of .Representatives to the Grand
Chapter. •
Ice cream and cake were served.
‘ || / * * * * j
[• . • t_ i- m ■
CITY UNION MEETING
Thed Young People s City Union
let R-iday evening in the First
Methodist church. The program
furnished by the First Prt- byterian
church was led by Miss Lucies ter
l Robertson, and included a girls'
quartette and an inspirational talk
by1 Mrs. W. B. Gray. Mrs. Orav
took for her subject -What Shall I
%Do With My Life? and duel-
briefly on the several phases of
life showing how each may be used
ih the sendee of God. The program
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Iris Hornburg. Union pres-
ident, announced that there are
oofy four more mass meeting before
the Annual Encampment in July.
Speaken for the Encampment dre;
er by those in!
charge and it is thought that the membCTS-
progiam will be,ooe of real value ! A da«ty plate of. i<
to all the youngLpeople The Con- ]attractively eml
gress will mittr-V April 4th at the j0***5 wrrT passed
home,of Mr. afltf Mrs W. B Sell- ! The personnel induced Mesdames
man. 1405 A venae Ar ah invitation! Charles J Klapper. C.
la extended to the president and A- Knieff. T. C. So rell. W. ■ 'A.-
Spence. Ed Harbour. I. A Schroeder
.1
/
The W. H
tist church' i
2:30 O'clock in
tie 1 will
Smith. 200 East
Circle 2 .will
L. English. ir
Circle 3 will
mer,
le 4 will
1109
le 5 will
Blind. 1303 Foul
le 8 will
Ison, r
ety will 'meet on
ifjCilock with Mrs. Hi
East Chandler,
^ of the Fir*t Bap-
meet Monday at
ft with, Mrs lirbf.n
Ida ms 'Street.'
leet with Ml. R.
ter StideL .■'*
with Mrs. J. R
12 East Raker 8t.
■t with Mrs: E M.
Street. *"
»eet with Mrs Fd
LUNCHEON
? CO-OPE
1 SCHOOL ENBMERNT08
The three luncheon dubs , of
Brownwood. the Lions. Kiwants, and
Rotary, are co-operating- with the
school enumerator in an effort to
enroll all school cmldren. The .weel
o! March 24-31 has been dedicatee
to this purpose! f ’ c
So far. it Is sgid. the enumerator
has 400 less enrolled than last year.
As there are ijgw more school child-
ren in Brownwood it is urged that
anyone whose school children have
not been enrolled get in touch with
Superintendent Woodward's office
at the Senior High Schodl ^Uiy
child, not listed means a loss of
$13 to the city schools.
Enumerator Wilsan is to report
the total listed to Will Talbot this
afternoon.
BroWnwood high'school girls came The]: Hdward
»up. to all advance notices, and really whii
made a big hit with the large crosid selections for the stvle show ] and!
that attended the Friday nighUpro-! pagea it. is directed by Profe
gram in'the Howard Payne Anal- P. Boilin. and included the
torium. The large auditorium ing n usicians- Violins. Miss
beth Early. Chester/Parks. Pii
Oswald nfliithAtv Vfr
‘ne jOi t
rhej: Howard Payne orchestra,
lichf furnished most of the mimical
mis for the stvle chow and
Mi
Eliza-1
irman
V
x -
* We Give S. & H. Green Slamps
flljed to capacity, atid the audi
very heartily gave approval to each Early Oswald ' Daughetv. Mr. Bol
and every part of the program. . 1 | lin; c>met. Ed Doyle: clarinet,Da,
With the lights of the budding Pcttlf; trombone. Drlskoll Sihitl
turned out and a spot light fro
the balcony throwing a ray of ligl
on tl$e stage, which was -made at-
tractive with beautiful scenerv. tne
living models depicting the stvlei
and costumes of the various peri
of history, began their silent m
on andboff the starfe, marc
,h- i important than those
ack [P&st years and. if all
task of
Bfcfessed
ill help the
Pettli; trombone. Drlskoll smith; jtask of the«public schools will
drum i, Smith Bell and Homer Agee; [much easier and the next feneration
piano. Miss Alice fflterrilt. A number will1 have, even better ( advantages
pf cli ssical selections were rendered than are enjoyed how.
in o Idition to tho melodies tliat After Dr. Horn> spe
were; characieristic of the ;various
historic periods, presented in the
pageant. :
Dr. Horn Lectures
Horn's speech there was
Third
Mr» Doug-
wee;.
1.
pREEP into thv narrow beii
Creep and let no more be ssid!
Vain thy onset!]AH stands fast .
Thou thyself mb*t bi-ak at Rst.
, ■. • (. -;i| ', ; , T - Nl\ . ■ • ' ■ ' • .
Let ther long contention cease!
Cheese are swans anil: sv ans are
geqse. ‘ \ .
Lei them have it how they will! y
Thou art tued; best be still.
✓ •[ \ '
They out-talked Uie**. j his.ie<i fhee.
tore thee? ' l ■
Better men fared thus before tlica.
Fired their ringing shot ar>d tku*#Q.
Hotly charged —and sank at last,
tunes that were known to the n_ w __ .. . ,
corresponding with the model i of T ^ ?l
atyle shown. The music for the style Td *°
pageant was furnished by the Hov*- th * g audience and altar a
ard Payne orchestra, directed
PrAfessor Bohlin. with Miss Alu
Okmttrat the Baldwin. f
The opening number of ihe
glnam was an overture played by t
orchestra and a folk di>nce by M
es Louise Kiser and -Nancy Me:
Rubottom. Following the bverti
and dance MKs La Veitne Wal
appeared on the stage dr«med In
eoatume of the early Egypt iu.
Next Miss Mar^.NeM' Morrow marc
ed Xl|ently across tli* stage wear
the costume of the early Greeks.
The Middle Ages
stages >)f jrogre.v;
a display of dresses made'by the
girls of the home economics depart- '
rnent of the senior high school. Lit- i *"
tie i Miss-Martha France Rubottom
t El-SEH MEN MU
SECURE LOUIS INI
BONOS IS comi
I
! it
, J. Claude Smith, local Post Corn-
Three
the Mid,
preliminary rrenarks launched into
his subject, that being -Gur Pubn
Schools." The spi^ker made a brief
comparison of the schools ,<>f today
and of a few decades ago and stated
that they .were in aome w^ays siinf-
i- lar. "The good fold schopfcs" taught
e the three R's and so does the mod-*
em soijool. but the modern Scliool
r has added much to the oil hirri
e jcuium. tlw* speaker stated,.
••We. are ■ mot* looking t^ftef the
- health and interests of thr-t»h|ildren,
t and the phttiical^deyrlopmefit Df the
* 1 ■ students, also the moral:teaming oi
I the ohiidrci) Sn our! schpoU" Stated
n, the speaker! Nothing fcfmoi
j ’ portAntf to the health of Die
■ _ . , i J certificates, he slated today, and will
Mjaster Ben Arvin served as .page ^ rea(jy ^ m the preparation
qf requests for loons. Mr. Smith, t
throughout the style pageant. f
1 ’■ • —•---
, howc v«(r. strongly urges the-ex-ser-
V vice men not to seek loans on their
certificates -unless ‘it is absolutely
nccesrary that they secure ft^ds for
■■■I _ _________________ immediate needs, since- the rcei.xfl-
her] home in f3on Haba after being ' eaten, (he points _out, will increase
in 1 local hospital :e\erai days. in Value' and should be held by the
Ho&pital Notes *
•Mrs. -I. O. Stone lias returned to
-.er] home in fan Haba after being
a local hospital fwverai days* ( in Value-and should be held by uie
. ' former soldiers until their maturity.
-■■■'» -r J' April 1st l* the first day apphea-
SOLDIM1K KILLED *
u
Charge once more, tlirn. and he
dumb' 1 (
Let tfee victor*, when they come.
When' the fortstof folly fall. *
Find thy body bv tho wall!
— Matthew V^old' 'The Las':
Word*' T
MtKic wore the finerv of the,
period nf the Middle Ages and M
Bonnie McGill appeared as a re;
UtiVe of Uie styles of th* l:
tury, and Miss Corrlhe Cade
‘ the costumes in vogue durar /
the tliirteenth century.
fThe period of the Reftafesanfc.
ling with) the - fourteenth did
irodgjh the
l as npxt shown
oi the modem girl.
In tl^c world is the
universe comipg to. anvw-ay. we are
reminded in i current .magazine of
the most scandalous thing that
Alice Roosevelt did in 1902. Terri-
ble! Rhe andia girl friend drove
an| automobile from Newport to
toh. and i topped a: Fall River,
without men escorts or anything,
jfosf soda water!. It wtsis 14 miles
It took ttftm 6 iwurs, there
times whin they went as fast
asi24 pities an hour1 Motherland
lathers of America fflt sorry for' ( III RCH OF CHRIST
rpresident tjiat dayj! ... ! Bible classes at 9:43 a m. Ever>-
,'envoil. and how wCH snicker in member urged to be on time for th." European costumes wpre shown
I960 at the iue and cry about the i first song. We are trying to make the jump was made from Eure
Is of 19271 i| T 1 '•* tomorrow "The Banper. Day ” :j' ( the new world. America, when
i. / * * * I * . 1 ~ ! Preaching and communion botiij'Vida B. Lockerj marched
Ji t CHILD AND DIVORCE ' i morning and night. Subject for flu] across the stage ajltired as a Pui
- More dhirSf? Well, what'of it?! morning sermon: "Woman s
most morked change in
today it in the mater
Schooli
of the coast
dying in tlv >
development and plaft'grovntl ‘ ath-f rehU,t °* th<
lctlcs. Ii the past the children play-f slo,i a
ed with nut supervision and direction Escue’s h<uw
[ ^upei H Lynpvllle, 1|»nn.
d xs n
April
jtion>; for loan? can he accepted.
Loans will bo made; for the period
SAN rRAJ.t.SCO. M^ch.
(^-Perry Ho mes of Indianapolis. thR cnd of that t[mf interest will
a private hi the United States be-computed at about C per cut,
army, was snot and killed today at an(j arrangements may be mafte for
a^d Private Q E. Escuc
- 'artillery, vre, reortqd
»“ i':Comm»nd« smith »,U In «l«l to
tol ; . |7 itnder any n.
mo addrK, » ««»•1 '
1
I /.
partial payment* on the loan* on or
before their mapurtty-' •
but noir trained play em ;n
visors direct their play, ail
result ,inuch more whoiesq^ie p!?y
he did
not
size
students
r’Srs.grtfe ^
Ljrles' and Emily Salter Mire. L4p- “vn '
hom> sang th<* Marseillais xs ihe
3SP.Slt«/purpos<* OI mM, d,,r-
P opment. Health praence? s woikh
cr am and
' ii idividual
Mtss Alice Garrett at the piano. •
After , the styles of the Pen.
vmce had been shown* no n
woman
^'reason, why divorces! Work in ?*
the progl
of all the young people s . M
to be present. The contest^ and Mlss . Maude Mfltoo..
were token at the close of
program, showing an excellent
rUendarye with many Visitors from
the member churches.
Confused". Th(ese se-mons will botl
bt mterestmsj' and . instructive
ve u$ a g
so bad.______ . r.______
edt than ;st sayih* how terrible
Is!" Youve heard that said apy
faithful membership. " Watch U
' Grow’" ‘ i
U. R. FORREST. Mmistei
* * j w*
MRS. BURK OF BREKENRIDGE
HONORED ,■
Miss Mary Helen DVmond honor-
The social hour was led by Mrs. ]**• house guest Norb Burk
Cameron and Misses Marie Craw- oI UrCrkenridee with an informal
lord and Josephine Sanderson The br:dg^ courtesy, on Wednesday af
games played were different from ternoon ■
the. usual variety, and the frowd I, B**1 carnations afforded dainty
of young people took part arid en- floral touches to thy game room
I
i
r
R
j Joyed the evening to the utmost. .
The next mass meeting will be
held, tn th* First Christian church
on April -iftti * with the Central
Methodist young People giving' the
program
p * * * ' !■
HONORING MRS. CAMP
' Mrs. Charles F. Camp of Tulia.
, Oklahoma, was rorppimu nred on
Thursday afternoon with a delight-
ful bridge courtesy when Mrs. J. F.
Kendall entertained
rooms were attractively
with red carnations in the
and gueet room* and
calendulas in the dining wfcm. The
•core favor went to Miss Lil-
Armstrong and the honoree
Camp. Mrs. J. A B. Roddie of
Terrell and Mrs. Nort> Burk of
Breckenridge werf etch daintily fa*
veked. *
A dainty collation of molded
cbieken with arcompanyin~ delies-
t im with apricot ice ana devil* iood
. tike were served on bw
arnasu wi
The game
n£* xi with
iwBg room
MTS. Kcr.0.»r! r.t lu-
Miss Lillian
the high< score fa
was presented a da
A dainty salad
ed. * |T i. .
« V *
BIRTHDAlf CELEBRATION
Mus Peggy droves[celebrated her
fourteenth birthday, anniversary
with a forty tfro pdrty on Thurs-
day afternoon.
The. green and yel
was attractively
lilacs the favored
proach or Raster w
Don in the; various
A daifity salad rogation with ice
■cream and cake weqe served
The ghosts included Musea Rosg.
lie Muag, Nita 8m
Marietta Fay. Paul
Scott, Mary Louue
den and B*mice El
* x*
NORTH BKOWNW
TEACHERK A.H
The North Bi
rays, held Open House
rcctuved
Mr- Butk
Ity memento.
Was pass-
f •'
color motif
heloped with
ift Tlie ap-
(I V€l) > n 1 #
le tails. r
LpU Lamb
huiOOn Inez
Eh a Wind-
MABEL'S TROUBLE
I Eterybodj ]!as their trotmtai! I'm
weeping by litUe teq? for one »MLv
Boll, tjbe “Diamond Queen"
ho had Ui leave her vacation on
Riv-irea and flee because wick-
designs oonceming her diamonds
* ' forjone million dollars, were
oot-' Mabel, had to heat it back
Paris II ii isnt one tribulation.
I's another m this world!] : '
ITS NliVER BEEN DONE!”
Bi-cauoe women are so fkirly new
in the buii e^ world, the little
jdhfcse. "It » never been done!" does
tot mean rguch. if anything, to
hem. whrrRaa men conduct all busi-
losk on, the bosa of what's been
lone befoi e.H This, a cording to
Anne Mor; ag ' j ’ , J
f think ihk's right, t o! Prw of
have failed * «bwn e that men
leave to irccedent. d) I tried, the
amilutr. 4»>|reaa womefi are eager
try out
The
affair.
Judge Wa|
Msu. He
band.who
V
per-
sonnel; Mesdames Charles F Camp.
Kessler Boettcher.
J; Claude Smith, Keasler
T. I. Major. W. J. Redmond. E. J.
Robertson. J. 8. rtodey of Terrell.
Norb Bu*k df Breckenridge. Jame.i
O. Abies, Hugh Lathem. H; p.
Lawrence. A. 8. Ross. Paul Howard.
Lindsey Thompson; Misoef. Lillian*
Armstrong Edith Snyder arrf Mar
Red monU. Tci guests were
Leon Lipscomb and.Mtss Olive
3FJ
sEXth.
I »
J-
a
* # •»4 *
HONORING visitor
Mra Ct arjes F. Camp of TuLsa.
__nut a- popular guest of Mr,.
J. F. Ken laD. was honored with u
delightful bridge courtesy when
Mrs T. E Major entertained. Sat-
urday aft moon. Saturday evening
*Bd Tuesday afiemoon.]
* t The hostess lavored sweet peas
for hej living room an-1
decorait ion and potted
1 lilies .were arranged in.
:tooms. On Satur-
8. Ross received the
b%h fare favor and the honoree
m presented a hand painted hand-
kerchiof. Saturday evening Mrs. R.
K Boettcher received the ladies
favor and Mr. Harry 8chaffer sco.-
for the men. Tuesday
Mrs. B. M. Bennett re-
’eehred the knr cut lavor.
A dainty collation with pineapp:"
Dj PARENT-
IATION
wood School
Wednesday
when about thirty mothers called.
The wprk of the pupils was ‘dls
played and received many favorable
comments, reflecting due credit
the teachers as peg as the; pupils
During the aftrmonn iVfresh-1
menta were passed. ; . I
a i w a a * I ’ -j
GRAND OFFICERS HONORED
The Brownwood Eastern Star)
Chapter met in special .session oi
Friday* night - to honor Mrs
Ley Smith, df Smjthviile.^ Distnc
Matron
Pearson, of Burnett. G
Treasurer. Mrs. M.f D. Turner, Sec
J
more than health teachip* ini thd
sglioots and that is what the modem
school:; are dome, he stat«I j •
The Modern Systeti j,
“Modern schools are stig teaching
rly. the three Rs and la adfl tiori are
an teaching music, literature, art! sci-
A period (of 150 years e' "
ed and Uie revolutionary days
all of its aristocratie manners
J shown by Misses Edna Landers io.1 ter.
Anita White, one attired in (the- em
! manner of George JSVashhvuojp Wpa ever to develop arid build |b! aractef
shir
OK
cnce and other subject* * The old
schools .-did their job well but the
new; SchpoLs are doing theii job be:-.
D:'. Horn stated that he ^nod-
schools are doing min than
other as Martha . Washlrbt<{»n aitho'ixh some accuse. Uie public
thevf together danced the stately .'scluvo’i, of being Godless tut where
was one of the pftjt- the schools are Godless t *c people
W 0 ME N
Your Place and Power in the Charck
n
Sermon at
-■ A
'*1
{4
tuct. TI^s
scenesiof the nog
of 1864 a
earn
of that! community are a Is >., “I b**-
CHURCH OF CHRIST/
Tomorrow 11:00 A. Nfr.
“Head or Heart Faith?”
J'i
-
_ if. , J i, ■ "yi vwiiuuuim, anr
The sty lei of 1864 and |l82ti Were liese Uiat the public schorl are Uie
next show, by Misses Gladys Afrit- ireatcs*. religious institi lions', in
ay ’ so the spCal er stated,
r said that a ay sc Loot
AUSTIN AST.. PRESBYTERIAN
iR. B. Twitty. Pastor
er and Margaret Cortun WhUe Miss Texas
Marg'iwite Lanluun ■ sang "Ldnes The *
! Old Sweet : Song " Miss Carfn^n tha» . fb’.erates Unmoral rradices.
I Sawyer marched silently on ant| off such ajs cheatine. then/t|at school J
'The QifSlmr"ni>'*andT' Christ"z the sUge dressed in the costtS* of is doing more harm tliahtood.
Most Valuable? Witness, will he the MUs Myra 1^11 B«^kjey/kith Tj” Education Define 1
rJajS’iis E'ii£s?«23 rss*s
s|>ecial meeting on Monday at 3 00 j jj roday, and he attributeil national
p m. and all other Organization* *■ Twenileth Cenlure.-V|| prohibitin'as the intuit) of manv
will meet at iheir regular time an 1 ^
place*.* CX>me and worship with U»4
the wife*
ruling of
Heady of Springfield
red, a niggardly hus^
plained that tm wif
•pent too itiuch for food to pa
whatever hi wife demanded
12 extra pin jmonry a week.
Msrvbe he i right ifi this rase
ne*x know s Uwre are enough
spouiee wpqf!see no reason in th
ir wives should ru:
ry bills than di
But. there
teaching
world a h r
up blggei
their mot
too; :imo f
"charge it
charge.
OIJIII
Deputy Worthy C
Willie I.
in* / orana txammin
Miss Cora Posey. Oraii
Is served.
* ' ♦ j» »
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Woman's AuxURnr of
Board and
Secretary.
The work of the order was ex*.
empltffed after Which a social hour
was enjoyed and dainty refresh-
pien
It
First Prcsbvterlan church wiii meet
Monday in circles;
Circle 1 will meet at four o'doqk
with Mrs. J. H. lidwards*' loki
Eighth Street. . * 1 r r 1
Circle 2 will meet at 3:^0
Mrs. Harry Knox Sr., af bar
on Seventh Street- X
Circle 3 will meet at 3 with Mrs.
m Blumenthai: 91$ Booker Street.
Circle 4 will-meet at 1:30 at
are wive!?,
it * much easier to
i*av for what they
TO PUFF ON
*T wonderi", said'the g»fl friend
at lunch, "if we women don't smoke
today to make up for 'the crochet*
mg and tatting and knitting and
<*rr,broid',i y that we dont do. t
wonder.ii ir int^merely/a.manual
habit to ;rCp cur hands from fuss-
ing. I potlee that evenings and
Sundays' w hen r have runs to catch
in my stacking' -so me .lingerie to
wash, or jugt anything to keep my
, hands b is® I rarely thihk of a
smoke, i Jut the minute myi haims
are idle [i begin striking matc**^ ^
UNDERS
an lgth
century cook book!:
•Take twelve large flounders, cut
fin* and head, then
with pepper and salt,
and nutmegs beam
Endeavor
1 NMtof ’wlll "speak /at” tMth /in* t* the vogue* of I9IA. wheri or
• and- evening servlrer. (cording u» the eritlea dresM Slvne
FIRHT < IIRIHTIAN CHI RCH
(C. A Johnson. Minurtor i t |
Bible Khooi at 9:46 a. m;. A
Morning warship at 11 a. m. '
Junio Christian Endeavor at 2:00
p. m. j
Menlo Christian
1:30 p. n.
EvFkflg fefvices at I 00 p m
The |laatof will speak/at
morn Uk andf evening servloe*.
A eoidUil welcome awaifv you at
thU church. it
[ST. JOIIN7* CHUHfH
Worihip uunorrow: Moroni Pray-
er. U. Subject for sermon! "Food
for All, _ IJ
*|Kening pfayer 7 10. Meditation
Church Schooi. 9:46 a m.
Rector a Bfble Clast. 9:46 a. m. I*
Lenten service*. Monday apd Fri-
day; 4 ,30 p. m Wednesday. 1:00
P "They did'all eat *uid were filled."
JNO. POWER Rector.
' ’ f. __
fd>t ‘ f6ur tiieri3ifN of/ the years
twentieth centjiry was next shorn alcohol 61 the -public sdhools and
and little-eiianges n<$te<t .lintil <39|g. predicted tljat world pc see would
Mias Elizabeth Mere.wore tire ie.ns- never be brought about until the
mme in Mxme at the brwlniiitk; j»f sehools universally tai iglt ;, the woe*
the twentieth een*uri'j|ftnd(|wm? of wmr. , .
In conclusion Dr. Ifon
r v- the things emphasized no v are more
8:00 P.M. j t ,
Both special ^ermons full 6e interest, and
food for thought. Every member should hear
thtei both. (And every mrm, woman and
child in Brownwood should hear the one at
At All of the geryices
AUSTIN AVENUE
£HURCH OF CHRIST
f I
(followed bv Mivsrs Lucy
ron, Georgia Taylor and 'Cleo
ihns. showing; reapecuvely the
A4 of 1907, 1912 and 1914 Many c
»! were given Mi>s Mammv Le ‘
w!»en Mu? appeared <lre**r<!
BAi riat CHURCH
ll D. Tayl
b isfj I rarely
■ !’JUm SSS. ^"S^R-ST P«t,.fSi.*NLcHvir..
u yblH J . ' Corner
ow, mi ytal 1 .
TWELVE FLOUNDERS
I fourd this recipe in at
ntury (rook bookt ,
off their
sexson
cloves*
fine, en t^e
two or three eels,
and • cut in lengths of
anif tbg'yollgi of eight
ij half a pint of pickled
an Anchovy, a whole
of sweet herb*, some
peel! gifted. You must
a pound of
butter c|n the
• to aay thi
a sire then; that butter did not
»y that families were
abound, and that-
had timg
FIRST ______
Rev. Sam] D. Taylor, of Dallas,
now an evangelist, will nil the pul-
pit? ah both hour* Sunday, He » a
very intere*ting speaker and the
public is invited to worship with us.
Sunday Schopl at 9:46 and all
other services as usuaL
Fisk Avenue and East Depot
Street |.
I W. B. Gray. D. D.. Pastor
W. H. F9«ter. Assistant Pi
The church bock home may
dear old chiirch. but It does not
you in toufch with the great
and worshi 1 of Ood. If you live
You are invited to the aervlc
this churcli tomorrow for the
pose of worshipping and
living Ood. Form a contact wl
Kingdom of God here now
church. ; 1 ^
Church sphool at 9:45 a. m. Special
promotion day exercises. Ii
Morning worship at 19:00 o'clock.
Special sob by MU* Margaret Lan-
ham. Sermon on "More Than Oth-
Crl** ^| • | I -*
Evening worship at 7:45 b’fclock.
------- Iha
neither too short nor too long
Next gas shown the itresnii
style* of. Russia. China. Japfvn
sia and Hpsin Mu* Lnut.|e
appeared in the skanty attire
modern Ru-nans *<*i (lane
Rumlan Dailei, The trod
tumes of, China. Japan a:
were shown by Misses M irtl
ce* Rubottoiri. Helen Prazief
Oneta How den
The Treble Clef Club, of iHbwarrr
Payne appeandnri the start*^reith
their cobrful Spaftish shawl; ,and|/
sang a beautiful Spanish soi r ■rv4
a* an encore discard'd their ihxvfl*.
and appeared on the stage ryct m
the uniforms of the club. whi< h ard.
white, and with tfie beaut liul white *
Baldwin created .an impresive;
scene. ' ■ . z7
The modem adaptations o! !927'
were next shown, the goarsjbciutj
furnished by the Shop of Youth.
These modem styles werir (shown
by Muues Georgia Taylor. Silvesta
Corbin. Margaret Camp. , Emili
Salter. Leona MeKie Thelmk Grif-
fin and Cnrmen Sai'yeR Wi
seven br Is Standing an t
the models wearing the coMumes af j
® the past centuries filed in
plarp* b-*hind them and
« ' j- | ’ > *3
ComJnglf
V/ie
BRI
you say you II have Servel Electric Refrigeration. You'll mak*
Yoil'II serve those enticing 8ervel c :bes in iced drinks. You ll
ring able to leave your home for a day pr two. or a week or. two.
come back everything will be as fresh and sweet and cold as when
But thdre is iu ijneed to put it off longer. Our "easy to o'
enjoy 1 Servel Electric Refrigerator-while yqu pay for tit in smi
Oet yc ir refrifteiaLor now. * . * ( . ‘ /
Tejxas Power & Light Co.
plan makes iC possible
m small monthlv
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1927, newspaper, March 26, 1927; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026611/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.