Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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r
Tomorrow’s
1 Entertainments
,!!
U
morr food for thought within her
ccmmer.t than ever the obvWts one
concerning the eternal vigilance of
“the woman's viewpoint.'
• • •
The Twentieth Century Club will
pact at 3 in the federated elub-
roota.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Parker wlft
R
nolla Avenue
*
•* *,
r^NE reflects the almost ifc-
^ believable strength of. woman s
heritage, traditions as to her own
job which,even when she partici-t
pates in a history .making exper*-'
„ ---. — V lienee, will keep net in her eabin a
entertain the Many Mixers Club good portion of the time, "tending
at ■ p. tn. at their home ot Maa- hiraking the bed. dusting “pick-
ling up.“ going through the eternal
, motions which custom says are the
motions of woman's Job. H
Lady Drummond- Hay. first wom-
an to cross the Atlantic In a diri-
gible. is not the pnly woman, who,
in the midst of an unprecedented
experience, takes It for granted that
her routine "woman's work'* must
and shall go on ur interrupted by
such things as islands and rivers
passing underneath • her * strange
. tvOMAN’S
; BT ALLENI 31
DAY
SUMHSR
wife- of the gentleman who
tried radioing Mars makes it
Very plain that there’s going to be,
no mpre such 'foolishness' around i
herVvouse. Mrs. Mansfield F.obm-
scu^rthe lady in question, answered
the door to reporters with some
such outbreak as this:
• •
A FRIEND tells of a boat trip
A «...--fcrr
last summer
stateroom-
If you've come about that mes-1 companion was s socUl worker wlio
sage to Mars, t know nothing
I
have refused to have any such go-
ings-on in my house. My husband
has gone to London where he has
probably found someone to encour-
age him in his foolishness."
Mrs. Robinson is more
than many wives in net only be
lleving her tlyory that; it's *my
house.” gnd practicing it too. And
few wive* admit, as does Mrs. Rob-
inson. that if husbands are barred
from certain pursuits in* their own
homes, such as trying to phone to
big-egred ladies on Mars, they'll
"get encouragement tin their fool-
ishness eRewhrre.' ' ).
"A SWISS DIVORCE" .
Rumor has it that “A Swiss di-
vorce” will soon take the place of
the popular '‘Parte* divorce." once
so fashionable bu.t now most diffi-
cult to procure, because French
courts frankly declare they're tired
ot being made monkeys by rich
Americans. Whether Uiose ladies
w£o have ednafented to dteterctag
restless husbands in return for a
nice trip to Paris with all its smart
shops and restaurants will do as
ttpach lor the mere chance to revel
In natural scenery te.a qui>-
Here's wagering rich
find it increasingly'
become divor
CLOTHES’FUTlJRE IS LOOKING BRIGHT
S' 1-
.♦1
{ DANIEL BAKER
I Buds & Blossoms
v ** ' gjy
PERRY DAUGHTRY
t
• ARXiJTICK RECITAL
A patriotic program was given by
the Department of Oratory of Dan-
iel Baker College. Saturday morn-
ing at the ciiaprl hour.
Edward Thompson, play mg the
•we give ~ar?/.GREEN stamS^
'-Robertson
4 f BROWNWOOD, TEXAS I
millions of soldiers, and gives a new
opening tor international brother-
hoed and peace.** Continuing, he
saxophone, and James Summer, the said. ”Tb end war we must hate war
comet, gave a few selections of and to have peace we must love
peace.
•j
P
World War airs.
-In Flanders Field” was read by jn telling of the significance of
Myra Belle Beakiey. picturing the the Armistice and the possibility of
billowy hill sides of Flanders Field international peace. Mr. Youngblood
where many American soldiers sleep seemed to be asking the people to
~-*y*er* P^PPies grow.” ./ honor the defenders who fought and
VT*1 Doea Armistice Mean to teturned,'remember the hero who
YouJT was strikingly discus -ed by O. uied with faith in his heart and hope
B Chamber,, Mr. Chambers, told on his lips that his country would
of the iiorrible air"
battlefield before
Armistice, the
cf Peace, and in-an
ner. pictured the ca
sphere of the triumph, the martyr whose bones are
signing of tne n.ingied with the- dust and rocks of
its of the Treaty a foreign soil.
impressive man-
iIKof
can soldier as he gloriously
ing. and giving lus last breath
confided that It was her first vaca-
tion in ten years. ;• '' • 1
Every morning she neatly repack-j
ed her suitcase. Thf friend report* I
that she never entered her state-
room. but that the lady -ws* trend*
hohefcJtng stocking runs or shortening J he
length of a skirt or dispatching
artous thing* to be rw»?cd and
cleaned. * f
“111 be such 3 a Joy to have all
these things done when I get back.'
she said. “One has so little time
whlla on the J5b.“ • ? ’
The statement is lamentably
true. ■ of course. There arc lew
working women who dc no. wrestle
w»th the CiOritfil Vroblet.i of haw
to have any leisure for rec'e&ttor.
when most leisure seeths devoted
to the traditional woman* Job oi
things domestic which she must, or
thinks she- must, carry on 1Q se-
dition to her wage-earntr.3 Jobs.
F~' 1 •'*•'. . ,i :■
•vr/ORKINO WOMEN.” as Eu-
preme Judge Florence E..Al-
len ot Ohio pomu out. “have not
yet learned to append money on
home work of which they sltould
be relieved.” -J
Imagine business and prefession-
al men devoting evenings and holi-
days. to say nothing of two-w?ek
vacations to such things as, darn-
ing their socks or pressing ;Iifir
suits or sewing buttons ,oh rheir
I
A
the Ameri-
ly fell, dy-
lor
H
4 V
m
BROWNWOOD
Through The Knot Hole
By R. E. Marks
1
Glowing Color Enlivens the Outlook on Every Hand, Betsy Finds, Bright Reds;
Vivid Blues and Golden Browns Have Captured thc/Latc Fall Mode
. lhank
that ha>
the darkest day* now.
to the niddy. glowing color
surged over outdoors clothes.
It seems only yesterday that the
smart women wore the entire
black costume for shopping. Now
Sc^ny". Whitney, looked tre-mon-jday: It was one ot the new1 pe-
dously chic in a very light and sofljtunia shades, with its skirt, blouse,
liege and grey suit. Circular skirt cardigan coat and top cuat all in
cardigan Jacket, sports hat. putre I the same'shade, though the top
and shoes were all of the same Coat was heavy wool, the suit Jer-'| the peril*
herringbone patterned tweed, and sey and the Jumper silk. The.
his country's Justice.
Virginia Skinner, in reading
“Tta." exposed the picturesque love'
of two “buddies,” who. side by side:1
survived the horrid delirium of war
and death, and rejoiced in the felici-
ty of peace which .followed.
Then Neudy Butler qave the de-
famation, "At the Crave of the Un-
known Soldier.' in which ,ih« ef-
fectively pictured the American sol-
dier as hr ao nobly marched forth uyr
bau >. only to muro. » dead symjaoi J The great fight ended November
A ,^c OI and the JbyiUth. 1011. Married fnldier* went
-rvwf'T!...-... . • . / ’ home to their private war*. and oth-
!*VW1 rro-'ers were married and started their
gram, andVh»:patriotic altitude tak- .cwn battles. The habit of fighting
persisted.
Th^ freatest trouble with Armis-
tice Day is found in trying to put on
a unifoun-jrou wore ten years ago
*n# you have^gained thirty pounds
i you wore
is \V gained
t ended h
rrled soldi
rate war*.
XJEW YORK.—There's surname on'Y. Whitney, y Uh her husband. Running four-piece ' ensemble one »n by all7neahy TJmied to the fsrt
.w- **«.«»,. '***•*' ** —---- *v* —- — tliat the student* (p^OaniH Baker .
Uw ruler, of lomortow. had nol lor-* | w, (OU(lht ln „„ u -mV>
*orla ,or M
and the vivid Wues are by far in
the majority. I like it. for one.
With .such clea
air. she
bright red*, tawny tana, gold browns her Jersey jumper had bands on it. notched edges ot the topcoat and I the
color ana happy f is ctauae grey tweCd. raglan sleev-1
no decorative note the toiousc were high-spots of chic.
Mrs. William Fairchild has a
stunning Fartetan tweed coat. It
is ccarsc gery tweed, rag lan sleev-
Others must too. because the whole to her cos
’ avenue looks ha
Tweeds for fool
authentic by now.
tor color.
seem
PP*r
otbaj! games seem ; *
Mrs. "Cornelius f,
the Birring girls
The herring girls, who follow the
fishing fleet, come Into Yarmouth.
England. 4000 strong every fail te
clean and pack and dry the fish.
For yean the spectacle of the fish-
pr girls from the Orkney and Shet-
land and other island*, each group
wwaring its own particular costume
ha* been so picturofcque and color-
ful that tourists have rushed to
This year, however, the fisher
girls are wearing the silk Rose aru,
abort pleated skim and bn?:
blouses which girls everywhere arc
wearing. So goes one more pic-
turesque custom sacrificed td our
style standardizat: n.
Paul Poiret and various fashion
authorities hare considerable to ray
| about the future standardization o:
women s wear and the drab world
it then will be. Many of us almost
believe that such ume already has
arrived.
D GLORY
E. Smith was almost
crowd
l of (JfOO
to see h
Chicago
f a;
■ Mrs. All
crushed by
women
reception in that city. Police were
forced to resfcue her and hurry her
off to her suite. Sometimes on.
wonders what the feminists think of
these sternal proofs that the mat?
of women find other wotpen inter-
I gating and worth looking at only In
proportion to the fame and great-
ness of their husbands. ^ .Mrs. A
Smith would be little known if she
were not Mrs. A1 Smith, and yet s»
such she Intrigues more women
Jhsn all the w omen who have done
i Dig jobs in their own
I fight.
name
t
J
THE only w orian who came to
American on the Graf Zeppelin
tested off a little- remark in tell-)
tag of the five days above: the cloud.5
that seems rather significant to
me. Askeo turua. question*
about whether time huhg heavtly
en her hands and whether the
monotony didn t get rather unen-
durable. she answered.
“I was busy every moment, f. Y&u
see. we had cur owii cabins
tend, and then meals took so long
and -time went that? way; some-
times we sat down to the luncheon
table at 1 and didn't leave till 4;
the steward had his problems and
we just had to be patient.”
It took Lady Drummond-Hay te
notice things domestic aboard the
huge craft which no other pas.ser.-
g*r or crew member Seems to liavp
commented upon. But there is
let ten their
brately wem
war. probably never to
w.th the hope that when
cloud of conflict {had clear-
ay. the last echo of battle fad-
I the peril* t
1 Htum, Jxit
j the lagf clc
i «t »^ay. tf
ed into the
the battle In Texas in lfcM.
the
lost
■ The United States is in some kind
of war once \ ery four years. For |
the heavens, that the entir^ ti!fre’8 **i*dition in!
Red and GoMj
of the smartest
tweed
ts I've seen was wortv by Mrs. ed. with a gorgeous flare to it and
tem in red and gold on a tan back^lar in the world.
( Hare
Harris—a starred pat- the smartest little}'Upstanding col-
1 ~y \ ground. Over it a dark Velours; in a dark'bottle shade.
Him TOPUAT n ♦ ,cc^t in be*iV<*r collar and hem was shootg color mt© a* ?aU and pepper
liU U t effective,. She. is one woman who tweed Arft Mrs. Freston Davie wore
iTT/>n TTKnrrrr/^vrn ♦ .does ®“ch for the chenille turban to one of the first football games
shirts.
S|>mc day business and profes-
sional women, tco. will see Just how-
absurd they haVe been!
Meanwhile we, cross the ocean
in dirigibles \ and “tend our own
cabins." • J .
- j « * * # .
Behind the Scenes With
Washington Women
BY RrE McNAMARA
As«afHted Free* Featnr* Writer)
WASHINGTON uFV—How did one
of those women who fought tor
equal rights by picketing the White
House and sometimes, going to Jail
feel the first tune she tried such
unconventional tactics ? . 1
Mhbel Ventcn, veteran picket and
-leckler. told about it as slie bent
,ier fluffy blond head over the coals
which she was trying to make flare
tito a blare. She wore a simple
tttie blue dress, and she was mak-
ng -Just as futile an attempt at fire
building as the most "clinging vine'
ype of woman She blew on The
! SUGGESTIONS j
1..............•-f
ildRent's sandwiches
sandwich to serve witlr
~or cocoa for cnildren is
_ Pwhole wheat or graham
bread, spread with fig and lime
mixture. Cook a quarter ponnd of
chopped figs with a quarter cup of
sugar and line water to cover. Put
through stfainer when done.
;‘A red one tops her tweed frock
is quite enhancing.
games.
It is a semi-tailored suit, with a
■ godet in Its skirt, and a little )et-
Badger collars and cuffs are hav- wy blouse thiA has a novel scarf
collar that attaches at one should-
furs. Mrs ?, George B. 8t. « only and can be worn hanging
rge has huge ones on an ultra- down or wrapped around the
throat Both the suit and the
flecks. Her hat was
FRUIT STAINS
If your fingers ar? fruit-stained,
soap your[ hands * thoroughly be-
ing a run in spite of the vogue for
Oat
Qeo
soft grey coat; Mrs. Edwin Post_______ ______ _
Jr. uses oadqcr on a light blue blouse have green in them, lots tof
tweed; Mrs. Charles Reed trims a
black ooat with a quantity of it.
Of course, there te no fur more be-
coming to many women.
/■ Almost a Cape
Speaking of' furs. Mrs. Irvins pesl to
Brokaw earned one over her arm tuTes. One admirable
to the last polo game that was a thi* style which Agnes
world would rc-etho wltg everla&t-
inj; love, friendship and
YOUNGBLOOD SPEAKS
tiny f green
grecri. ) 1
Brimless
trim tens
ihau cc
Uw woman
veritable small cape of fox. shap- -so elderly is Mrs McClelUnd
lore you let water l touch thcm.ied m a manner reminiscent pf the clay/ She wore dn*
’etttag them first sets the stains
.
EGG SUBSTITUTE
When making cakes ahd pud-
dings. remember that a tablespoon
ccilarettes of other da^s.
sensible new style. It seems
Quite a
r to me.
Ilats i
I. ■ • {■
continue to ap-
with good fea-
jle sponsor of
nes works out
cClelland Rrr-
of primed vel-
tr? nArtv !• rrt
Dewey Youngblood, a member of
the Daniel Baker faculty, gave a
short patriotic talk beforedEit-v^m.
dent body Saturday ro
before the opening of tl * ! 1
recital.
Mr. Voungblood had
of serving his countr
World War by fightim
tie fields of France
experience in the
to tell in his own wc
of how many lives
thousands of men ......
maimed before his ey*^
F peak ing of .internal grudge bat-
ilROOS
Nicaragua. [Then another big war te
due in time for our children to grow
up and enter It. Don’t, seem to be
very optimistic today, do we?
Soldiers of several wars paraded
or. the streets in Brownwood today.
.Jhejr were cheered by those who
Warner" Muetf. haf"Iu*V attOflt U*
[ fine a record as any team in the
land. It takes on added lustre
| through Notre Dame s thrilling vic-
; lory ever the hitherto unbeaten
Army. Techs' great forwards shear-
ed Notre Dame a few weeks ago on
Saturday Mizzell And
other Tech terrors raised havoc with
"1
T emperamcntal
Bertrand Russell, the great Ssy-
!I»h philosopher. Raya love cog apt
be turned on and off, like an or-
dinary faucet.' It most be mem
like the one tn a pul!man.—Dt-
troit Newa ■
VncU Ebm ^
,*Gld Satan,’’ snld Unde Ebea,*ti
encouraged to hold out no many
threats to sinner* dkt.de fast thins
you know ha*s gitaeter poee as a ro>
former.”—Wsahtn rton Star.
, _ _ M , - m •
Book Pi otecton
When packing tooks, cot off '{Ho
corners of very s Iff envelope* aad
push them on, the corners at lb*
books. This will prevent their Jbs-
lag damaged.
WASHINGTON- Army officer*
need be timid no longer about stow-
ing their legs In society. They art
permitted to cover them with light
blue trousers when not in forma-
lion or under arms.
American Legion Dance
onight at Memorial HaH.
invitation only.
KC
Baking
Powder
DOUBLE ACTION
GrantiFiek!.
T«
Vanderbilt.
They take on Ala*
this aft- batur's crimson tide this week at
thd the | Atlanta.
claims to the top
‘“IRe.^ymlwi ;■ momint: (flight were well bmfres&rd Satur-
day when
and a.
ligures has discovered that
onies are. held to tie either
must win. w
Somebody with a
flair for
If the Ponies
by the Bears or Frogs and the ten*
horns win tnelr two remaining tilts,
with the Frogs and Aggies thf jtyiro
teams will finish in a beautilul tie
for the crown. If
a beaut
the Mu-tangs
[
9-
should drop one of their nmalpMr
close of eiie Of R'j&ccempamed by
struggle between I
earth, the
vet to a Tony Sarr party las’
week, in tans and gold to match the
for sheer warmth and for swank velvet frock she chose
too.
The separate blouse has its
if gelatine dissolved in a little hot nings right now. Aud it seem*
of geial
hUlk is
three-ei
in-
ter.
an excellent substitute for
tree-eggs.
I
HARD OK HEELrl
If you wear your silk hofiery
be making the most of them, by
using a91 the loveliest materials
Mrs. Ira Rici.a-ds has a charmtag thite fox. __
soft velvet blouse in a light blue Helen Mencken,
which she wore with a. darker blu* audience, wore
broidcloth, suit to lunch at the
Theater openings still prove the
fashion shows that one has a right
to expect. I Saw Mrs. James Walk-
er at “Hold Everything” in • stun-
ntng white satin wrap banded in
r„„ At -Little Accident”
, appearing in the
a furred coat
a lovely blue gown
over
Lady Louise
ifi the heete and toes first, try nib-jRitz Tower It had a novel little Mount batten sauniessd about be-
burntag and looked satisfied.
*TU never forget the first Ume 11
deckled President Wllsonf." shf says
-arnestly.
? "It was during one of his speech-
es. and I wsu> sitting on the plat-
form With Allot Paul. Every time
‘te paused Miss Paul would whuper
ort-vously: ‘Don't you think you
.ad better Interrupt him , now?’
Each time I shook my head. I
uuld not £pcak because 1 was so
♦cared. Finally, though. I did It.
”1 Jumped up and said loudly:
Mr. President, whst about equal
rights for women?’ He replied eva-
sively that this w? s one oi the ques-
tions which would have to be taken
up some other time.r S6on I put the
question again, and that time the
guards took me out. No. it wasn't
tqn. I. hated it. but I feh it waa
•he.oniy way Urge: our,cause before
the! public,” ' ’ .
- -"- * r— ■ • 7 » — / T • — — — — ,
btng the tee*, df new hosiery with spuarish ve*tee hand-stitched in. tween acts of "Ups-a-Daisy” in a
pagaffln The paraffin 'hould be with a Jeweled pin ahd long tabs, gorgeous trailing black chiffon
• gnwn with Jeweled yoke and many
Mrs. Reginald. Htecoe wore a pears wound around her throaL.
StL |t«wl . p:«r ot paper u, In m a -hit. wpwwe oleelretjlnlrim. ^
: J
third quarter ended.
Jarkrt* 8core
loiasscccx
cehter
.. .!<.
i
It took Jimmy Fields three trie',
to put .the'ball over but hr kept I Shelton
hammering until tht? first trtucfc- ■
down a as made. Bo>’d added tT»'* {Ilcdgi—
extra- point with a place kick. KU- i ~
day. St. Edwards full back Ave the j>aker
Jackets a big scare on th- kick-off
when he took the ball and raced 44 Bcvd
yard^ beftWe being downed on the
jackets 4« yard Itae McGarver . 1
pulled Kllday down after he had |UWI*'
eluded all other tacklrrf. Two St, ;
BdwaddS |passes were groifr.de d and ?j •
McCahver pulled the Vnird one down
and raced 25 yards O midf-ld br-^ccredty per lour.
fere* bvtag pulled do’gn - ----
But. the- Jackets were forced to pun| v$u Edwards L.
and Jansing immediately returned ^ Cub. iiu-.cn. rj.
the kick; punting 53 yards outi of U Pfcync;
•-d
rieht tackle
I rfcju end
quuter ■
left ha'f
ncht'half
...j.... y.i. ■. . .
fullback,
.1
bv Hannan. Howard Tayne t .. U
-- • •• .
Hcrtenbergf r ^
ilr^aM
MV MVAn
1
Asiwert
Qur>u©n in
Aitlcle. '
Catnegles'
re 1
Like
town, another unbeaten array, into .
camp. And just tp prove that they
have no fears about staking their
.game was due to reputation on any held. Carnegie
'roams out to South Bond this
Saturday to mingle with the rejuve-
nated Notre Dsme eleven.
games the Longhorns couid..pttnUa
the bunting by winning one
tying
rgriment. the Hill
Colisge were to
last two conflicts and
Tartans took Oeorge- other
Home is Back
The Kangaroos ar-
battle.
past per form-
7.his afternoon should
it—4-
a\\ Results
1
Hue’s
lb
With Hume, the south's
scorer, back in' the lineup^ - the
Methodists should snap out ot it-A^
their fray with Baylor at Waco
win by a fairly decisive
There isn't much rest in sight.'The Bruins, it was figured.
either, for, Iowa and Ncbra.ska. In-
guersens’ Hawkeyes ride the “Bip
Ten" creel now. as a result of beat-
lot taken out^oT them ln
0 to 0 defeat' by the Longhorns.
By shooting do*
TEXAS
Jl; Texas Tech 0.
32: John rarieton 0.
/If., C; Baylor 0.
M. 14: b. M. U. 19.
ri’.. 7; lUot 0.
_________________ _________jw*i the Beam, tha
ir.g Ohio elate, but they clash with tiig Texas eleven established itsfclt
Wtacchstauthis Saturday ih anom- ^ somethin;,' of a natural chcrtee W
er crucial contest. Tile only |thing trim the FrOgs in their setto, at
■is a 1 gnrt Wotth. It is conceded coth-
l *
gU Payne 16: Ml. Edwards 0.
wille J. College 24; Hirhi-
Junior C.
« Jed Texas Tbacherx 37; New
Thri JMrxiro MillUry 0. I
TBM, FRIDAY GAMES
,• |l East Teas* Tracker* 13; North
ii Trui Traehen. 12. ‘ -
BY "|OCK" SUTHERLAND
Trxa* Min-^ 6: New Mrxlr* Ag*
Frisch; UaivtnitV cl j P»it-tu;gn UootbiH ••
. jamrs!
Coach.
To the plarer. there is not
that challenges ar.d develops
Dyer best that i* in him as football doe\
/ Hie rules prov&fe that he must play
fair and clean and that his conduct
on the field be exemplary o! a gen,
Ueaaif
hini
ti^j
doew|
Pr.rma
HIGH SCHOOL
(Jak Cliff 44; Dslla- Treh #.
San Anrrln 45: Eutlsiul 6.
Wirhil* Falte 43: t)uanati It.
Main Avenue iKan Antonioi 19;
A la nm llelghu f.
tha1. mars Wisconsm's slate
tie with' Purdue » that thdre te
anything put a roft ass.jmmeit ir
prospect for McClain. Pape
other low* aoe*.;
( ernhokm Outstanding
Nebraska, with the big six crown
about elmclied.' turns to intrrsec
timal foes for the next two week*
playing Pittsburgh UP* Saturda?
at Lincoln before c.'inlng to Wes’
Point. ,r - ‘ .
• The classic- touch to thu wsekV
pregram is,furnished by the Yale-
Princeton affair but It won’t have
a great deal of bearing on the
championship situation. The Ells
have been bumped much harder
I than the Tigers. They were apse:
by Maryland Saturday in one of
‘the day’s outstanding reversal*, on
I top of a previous defeat by Attny
para live scoring has meant slightly
.css than nothing in southwest grid
circles this year, but the fact, rq-
malns that the Bear* alapped ssl
.0 4 dejlrat on the frogs and-<th«I
.he. Loi shorn*. bow led over _4Nk
Jesirs. , —
TTie Awics snd the Rice Okf)
.cmplcte tiic week's schedule
x irabas at College Station.*
nothing else. Uieu- meeting
one or the other an opportunity 1
chalk up 1U first oonferenc*
The Arkansas Karo.backs
ssouri Miners at
non-ccnlerence game.
----
................
the MU
villc m n
Kilday
0 0— 0
H .. ■'■
MrC?rver' 'for
Pearls in the form of clusters of
grapes are popular Just row with||
Washington women. Mrs: Minnie';
Fisher Cunningham, who vras away
from the city for some time con-
bcunds op the Jacket 38 j*ord lino.
McCanrer Taken Oat
0?bfc5 12:: Grwiland for
Hodgrr.
it<>t; Oicb". fur Bakrr G‘.lg?r
. f.r c . 4 l;?n-M-y r .r Mr
On the next play. MirCarver took Canrr ,<.r Vrtan for C.imland
1 a pa«s from Boyd that was pood for! (4). ca?l^ fo- Scott '4‘; Cioninpcr
came through for the remainin': Klk.av <4».
'L/jprr: PAN>ry say.s-
ducting an unsuccessful tampaign It ”—- _ ____•____
for the nomination for United, 28/'*rd
States senator from Texas, had re-
turned with such an adornment.
When she went away the Demo-
cratic Woman's club presented her
with a tiny rabbit foot to weir
^round her neck for good luclci
Making a speech, she referred
ruefully to the rabbit foot and. pro-
ducing the pearl ornament; said: |
"You see I have come back with a
bunch of sour grapes.? 1
Mrs. Cunningham was defeated
, for the senatorship, but declares she
1 had some valuable experiences an»
way. , She traveled 10.000 miles,
made ?8 s;ieeches and wore cotton
dresses every step of the way -out
a total gain of 24 yard*- ghrtag *he for Fiekte *4> : GUchMri for Shel-
Jackets a first down oh the Saipt*' ’
V ' I
The a.ercg*! nlavcr wants to
_ . _ t^e mp.nly thing. He carries a rew
^ A 7- sponxflrtilty thkt. he fully 'apprecL
2 « Jn *tCT- 3 c ts thw representative pt h%
.<choci and he is inspired to give h4
best Hr| trains faithfully. , worii
had and sacrifices time and energy.
The player learns to thitaK and 1.
act quickly. The game develops a
h.*>rn>ony between mind and bod(y
and cultivates strength, enduranq*.
aid agility. It develop* his courag»,
teaches self-reliance and self-cor
trol.
Football develops a wholesome re
ogt <li,; Jan- sped for the other fellow. The plaj
et respects opponents' aggn*ssl v<
ness and sportsmanship.
_______ Friendships made on the footbaju
for Hn’.Mx <4»; Parrtia for Jaiwiny field are enduring and pmaamrt.
Ball High tGalveston» 34; Wilby ; pnneeton has been tied twice, b'
(ouston) 6. x ) (Virginia and Ohio Bute, but oth-
San Saba IS; Richland Springs 6., rrwtce the Tigers have a clean
Jeff .Davis (Houston) 24:, John
Reagan 4.
URIDAY GAMES
Abilene Sir BreekenrWge 6.
CsrsW-ana 19; Waco 13.
? At DsHax, Forrvt ^3; Highland
I state.. , 1 '
I West Virginia, which has won
I seven in a row after losing the
qpcninc game to Davte and Elkins,
rurs. into Georgetown this week.
Mitrburi ccmes eaxt to ,i>iay New
irk 4. ' , T ' ! York University and .she re the spot-
At Dallas, Sca«et 1\; North Da1J-jtight with other rivalries as Colum-
ton «4»; Woil for Bcyd <A).
8L towards:/Hanna for Frlrch
ed that McCarver had done his
share and sent Ramsey in to relieve
him- Nig was given a big o
by Saints and Jackets alikr
left the gariw. Fields ann«*xyd ________ ________ _____
■ yards in three plunges and Ramsey ,4,• Fiyan for Dyer «4).; Scott for Men who play side by side vodi
_ <1*; Brothermah for
r™eT* ; ij-.g fir Parma US >: Frisch for Han-
vhtron-j^ ,3n Vogt for Brotherinan 1(3);
** Brother man for Vogt »4i:^ftlsch
the fire of competition are not gbit g
yard needed for a first down- but pj-1 downs: !Iowa"d( Pavn*' 17;f to forget each other.
fOXY
'Maybe the icomti less tl.riadf
? is being sold is that hu>
b^nds ate getting better
^ memories
'ff loyalty
mduftky.
to the southern cotton
Iff you want to see sohiothing
rr-aily graceful, watch a Spanisn
-r-ncrita twisting her embroidered
silken shawl about her shoulders.
The presence of so many women of
Soith America. Panama and other
countries where Spanish customs
strongly persist makes the shawl
much worn and the fad te so be-
coming thaf American women, too.
have taken it up.
At a concert of South American
music art the Pah American build-
ing by one of’^Jhe United- States
havyy band*. >fender, dark hairefl
women, wrapped In flamlngly em-
fbroldered siiawl*. moved gracefully
aeros* the fairy-like Esplanade
"ith its background of green and
blue colored tiler, and lovely lagoon.
Some of them were wives of va-
When four men play golf. It s a 1 <m* South American ambassadt-v,
foursome; when two men MM their, others were American women who
wives play, it * boresome. -------
S(S*» ‘ * SI* URVKC I
St. Ed jrards 3. 1
Yaic* gainrf from sertmrr.age:
. Howard Fa ns 341; 0t. Edward*.91.
Howard Fayne carried the £all ‘jA
times cn Tunning! plavs and (gained
2<9 yards; St. Edwirds carried 27
| times and gainrd 52 yards.
Howard Payne tried 31 forward
pasres; T were completed for 122
jyerds; tl were incompletrd and 3
were intercepted.
— Edwards . trieds 13
sal I passes; 4 wore completed for 41
yards; 6 mere inepmpieted and S
were intercepted. T ■
Howard Payne punted 5 times for
at? ovcra,«e distanoe of 43 yards; St.
Edvards ■ puntrd 13 tiroes for 37
yard average..
Boyd did punting for Howard
Payne; Dyer and Jansing" for St
Edward*., Howard Payne returned
I Football teaches unselfishness, f >r
it is unity, co-operation and tea n
play that brings results. Patien *e
and thoroughness are essenti
qualities that bring precision, per-
fection and confidence. .
The tremendous growth ln foo t-
ball interest has been in keepti
with the dev'elopment of the gar « -
. itself. Thousands of spectators ha re
- learned a code of sportsmanship I >y R Titer**
forward watching the players demonstrate t ” ' r
The year*-' I spent on, the Pitt
bu gh squad are invaluable to it p
1 made l!fe-iong friends, f leamc d
the uumiis that some n
and in life- without whin
I learned to accept respotf.
experience a
te valuable
to tak *
footbal
per tag.
sibiUty
The
football
life. He has learned
1 boy gain.',
to him ln afi
to meet »dv<
n
t >r
advei -J
punt* 34 vards: St. Edward* ® aity. to stand up under punlriuner »,
Hcw*rd Payne wa* penalteed « to penevert and to achieve.
His experience is valuable to hi n
I kad found the shawl most fetching.
times for a tqtai dtetsncs of 40
yards; St. Edwards 11 times for 49
yards. ' )
Ofifictals: Referee Moore (Van-
dr.): umpire Hart (Texas); head-
linesman Proctot* (T. D.)
Early Sealing Wax
in a professional and business rm y.<
He has mads many friends who w u
be glad to aid him In
hi* way.
Football and athletics
are decidedly worth while. They sire u7e
Wire crack-;
MV HUS841t>tSUtiE
HE
Ctitotou beswwa* w*. gj udn jjj
a* a scaling wax. being mixed with
l vartiiy muiertnl* to give It con-
iatetenej. The Venetiuu* brought
men. many of whom will be
of the next generation.
l**i 0. « -i
Trmple 26: Waxahaeh.ie «.
<Sy4e W: Bain* 0.
Orle^a 18: Stanton 0.’.
PadncOb 13; Tahska Ot
Albany. 10: Etephrnriilc 13.
MeMorry Papoosr* 19: Winlers 0.
Croat Plain* Sh ( oleman 0.
Brownfieid 14; Lubbock second 0.
srnnoor 50: Crowell G.
Skamrrdk 5; Wellington
Hereford 12: Panhandle €.
Spur 37: idalou 4. 1
1 INTERS ECTIONAI.
Notre Dame It: Army 6.
Pvinreton 25; Washington & Lee
it. •, i T'
Navy G; Michigan G (tie). "r .
.Marylcnd 6; Yale 1k
Werleyan G; Kyram** f. |
Creighton 7: UUh 7 (Uc>.
West Virginia 3t; Ohio. Aggies &
Southern Con-
; l
bia - Pennsylvania. Cornell - Dart-
mouth. Coigate-Syracuse and Har-
very-Holy Crosa.
Tennewiee nulst boat Vanderbilt
and Florida must dispose of Clein-
sen to keep step with Georgia Tech,
assuming, the tornndo is too strong
for Alabama’ in the Sou
fere nee .race.
Mbstangs Tied
Southern Methodic is engaged in
‘a hot fight to hold the Southwest-
ern Conference lead, as a result of
‘being tied by the Texas Aggies. S
M. U. plays; Baylor this week
while the UnivCrrity of Texas tack-
j les Texas Christian.
Utah, it* winning streak upset by
a tie
with Creighton in an inter-
- sectional rame. - returns to the
... ... ____ ____Rocky' |iountah> conference this
Lovola (New Orleans) 20: HaakelL week, favored . to beat Brigham
Young and keep the', lead while
Mississippi Aggies- G:, Centenary Colorado battle*• Colorado Unlver-
elty. ■ \:J
Southern California, nor sharing
the'. Pacific coast lead with Cali-
femia. may find a tartar in Wash-
ington stats but the Trojans will
be favorites as will be California
over Nevada and Stanford over
Ho. Washington.
Marquette 7; Kan^as.G.
Ideas for New Language
The univerwil teasunge ,lto w*s
ilevl»e<| by Rev. Kdwartl I’.: Foster
of MiiriHtn. Ohio, itlwnit 11*91. |
r*-J**ei« nil i»xi*(liiK word root* nnd
N b;i-i*<l entirely **<hi t!»e analyst*
and Clu^lfiOltiou of Idea • *' *;
NUT CRACKER”
..ip. .-.r» Mi'll1 -
Ja-k Dempsey may tight
The question seems to
line pip a heavyweight
who ’ need* the exi ____
more than tbe money. ^;
Heeney’s clamoring for ac* j
tlon Somebody has fastened *
hte no<e back ch and he 4ay* :2, ’
himself that he can see ft *
again. Maybe the cdteury*"'*’
no; over yet for Mr. Rickard-^.
Fighters should be^<
their senses,. The-
O Goofty saw a pub 1
own snHeaoe.
• i’*m:
M&tt.Hinkel says he had 1o <
off a recent scheduled carifl
cause the boros Insisted on
their own opponents and wanted
a 50 per cent interest in tbtxJMX,
Union Depot. They day* are gone
forever.
\ **#;*.•••■ rr
CEE where Paulino tl
^ eliminated Big Boy
and then eliminated himqeir,
smacking Pete os he was
to the muslin. That* Justice
--—T-. Ul\
It Blooms Early*
The rltodoru of Emeraoirx fvirtlt3
I* rtu-dora canadensis, say* Nature
Magazine. It has rose-ooiored
purple t’owers. grows in wet jdacrw
an«l Mimiuis* early before (he leaves
■ re expended. .
---------
1 J ?
S
I
Bars Replace Bells
The mu*Uni ttistrument known
_ an the ‘•idoekensplel.*’ originally n
him .-elf, and he has a w!0« circle >t w.r|(^ 0f t>oll*i»n un Iron rod. I* now
acquaintances who **—* * * * *
f'l
Nothing to Write Up
A Msssacliuseita grooiu failed te
show up st llie ftMireli where tbe
bride waa waiting, and s*i, ns the
•aylos I*, there was nothing for
llie young reporter tn dn but to go
baric without’ a story. U Detroit
jNrn .
xl* y
will fend favo n> lu„de up «» a ret at tlat metal bare
’ whtcji give * bell-ltke tune vvheji
letlcs In geneifal »tru(-k with die u|:il(et provided r<tr
nun**-**
Myth About Snakes
According to (he dim-tor of tbe
. INisteur Institute at Colombo. Ov-
um. die lougdield belief that make
cbaruiers can eanse suakes to leave
| (heir Jungle bawds at the sound of
R~k cicMcati*. “**■ _
Sedliui ntary rockn. «me of the World** Injustice
aln petro;.'rapUie diriaioas, eoro- j Jad Tunklul says a man who can
prise all thore rocks that are of j iaBffh at Wa truoy^ la uaWb ont-
•eeontLtey origin and have accumn- to get the reputation foe a bad
I*ted by the ncticu oi water or ot tease of hftinm Washtagtou Star.
*•4 4a <
LO
,f /'A
Take to tbe woods!
Takototbessresmsl
Tsks to tbe hills, the
sky aad dreams!
Tibs to s land of »uo ^
and.soog-r
Aad he soya to ink*
Tom M oaras. along!
TOM MOORE 9
CICARS
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1928, newspaper, November 12, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044806/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.