Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
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SOCIETY TAKES TO FALL COLORS
School Shoes
Central Methodist
Missionary Society
* FLAPPER fanny says
The Womui'i Missionary Society
of the Central Methodist church
met it four o'clock with sixteen
members present. Mrs. Prank H.
Bweet led the devotional on “The
Berman on the Mount.''
The society will meet next Mon-
day at 4:00 o'clock at the church for
the missionary study conducted by
Mrs. K. P. Ntvans. The leaeon will
be the third chapter In “The Ad-
venture of the Church.”
♦ * * *
[ it? ft •
Teachers Council Meeting
Hie Howard Payne Auxiliary will
meet at 9 In Howard Payne HalL
The Daieth Delphian Chapter
wffi meet at I In the federated club
rocm.
Club win meet at
thi** with Mrs. D. P. Damron.
*> • * *
f J y
.Woman’s Missionary
The Teachers’ Council of the
First Presbyterian Sunday School
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Hoffman Tuesday erenin*
wRh the Primary Department,
lxwtetses. About twenty-five mem-
bers were present.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by James C. White. Matters
of business pertaining to the fall
and winter work were discussed and
renewed interest was shown In each
department. A light refreshment
For Howard Payne
Students
First Christian Junior £
Christian Endeavor \
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Pint Christian Church will
o'clock
o clock. Mrs. D. D. Porter, superin- -th*
tendent, will be in charge of the Execut
program. i f
* * * * - hmm
Alathean Class First ^e5S
Mrs. Merten L. SwarU ■
smartly tailored with matching silk
en braid binding it everywhere.
Fk ALLAS. Tex., Sept. 12.——The1 Last night while the regulars
^ mm.U. t-n-----ai-_____ i. i nrelHvu. a/ fka
Arizona Incumbents
Hold Ballot Leads
regular Democratic party in waiting for completion of the
Texas, headed by Oovemor Dan form committees work former
Moody, stood pledp*-d today to sup- O. B. Colquitt, one of the
e ___i J Ai. i s DmUW * am. AwIImwI
don’t really know what their per-j challenge the imagination,
sonallties are. _
Autumn finds many smart Social, _ Sw*thr'1 TmrW*w
Hegistrttes suited to the season in!
one of the new tweeds, to t wills, in ***** to ■£“*•«* ,
soft materials such as broadcloth or klnd th*t «nart women wind about
wool satin. There's a v£?teSll£) n>
in fact, but of course I mean un-1 weB-UUowd look to it that the |
usual suits—not merely a tailleur. ! cannot hope to achieve.,
! •• j Her dark brown suede oxfords had
A Chic Sait t cutout saddles of calf-skin, laced
Mrs. Oeorge Sloan illustrates my j with silken ties,
point 8wank, exceedingly gbdtf tart Women of good lines, but not the
And feminine grace were there In ij straight-up-and -downs are taking
little tan wool asperic suit I saw her gradually to the moulded lutes that
to. It had its sleeves <wt to one with Parts dictates I saw the new Ilia
the body of the short Jacket and Sinclair Lewis ‘wearing a stunning
port the party’s presidential noml- Smith * leaders, was deliver!
nee. Governor Alfred E. 8mith of campaigd address to Paris, Te
New York, and at the same time Governor Moody explained hi
If. extmnffKU; sition. to an address before thi
S* ular convention by asserting
position and the platform dedara- Democratic - party for enforce
Horn came only after the atmos-j0f the laws. His had
phere of yesterday’s convention had awaited with Interest as he has
been cleared of anti-Smith senti-
ment through the medium of a
wholesale expulsion, or bolt, depend-
ing on the viewpoint, of all anti-
Smith elements from the convention
auditorium. The exodus of the re-
calcitrants was marked by half a
down fist fights over county stand-
ards and scenes of confusion such
as a party convention to Texas has
seen to years. , .
According to the regulars, the
bolters were made up chiefly of peo-
ple. who never claimed to be dele-
gates. or disgruntled contestants for
seats in the convention, who were
I denied places on the roll and re-
placed by loyal Smith delegates.
Within the space of an hour the
anti-8mlth group had completed
an organisation adopted resolutions
condemning Governor 8mith and
praising Herbert Hoover, and had
disbanded to start their campaign.
PHOENIX, Arizona, 8ept 12.—OP)
—United States Senator Henry P.
Axhurst and Governor G. W. P.
Hunt, Democratic incumbents held
commanding leads for renomination
to their respective offices to yester-
as vote
R rresoytenan oei
Christian Endeavor
the visitors at a luncheon today at
the noon hour to the dining room of
the church.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of, eight o'clock at the church at which
the Pint Presbyterian Church will Um* “** nds will entertain the
meet at 7:19 o'clock Sunday. The (™ens. All members are Invited and
Me is -The Church We Save.” ur*ed *u*nd
Miss Sarah McClendon will lead and * * * #
an the program are Bristow Oray, ' r* ’ n . „
R. D. Uaelton and Olivia Land. r irst rresbytenan
Int. C. E.
day s statewide primary, i
tabulations continued today.
Senator Ashurst. who has served
his state continuously to the senate
since admission to statehood, held
a three to one lead over C. W.
Rutherford.
Governor Hunt, oftly Democratic
gubernatorial candidate the state
had ever had. and successful to six
of the reven campaigns since state-
hood. was well ahead of J. H. Kerby.
and his friends cla.med his renora-
Fir*t Baptist W. M. U
silent on national politics since the
nomination of Governor Smith' at
Houston Moody had opposed
Smith’s candidacy and to the state
convention at Beaumont. which
selected the Texas delegation to the
Houston convention, had pledged
the Texas delegates to vote far
Smith only if his nomination bad
been assured and It came to a ques-
tion of making the nomination
unanimous
At the conclusion of the conven-
tion W. A. Tarver, chairman, dis-
patched the following mrwaagi to
Governor Smith:
"We congratulate you on your
splendid leadership of our grist
party, and assure you that the
banner state of the union win roll
up the first Tuesday to Novemb^-
the greatest majority ever east for
the Democratic national ticket.”
• Lancaster B. Y. P. U
SfiSStSASSUS =? "SS5 SWS S
Pnhce and Vernon Davison. attend. . | ®
h»i**M* First Methodist Missionary F
The Junior B. Y. P. V. of Plrst SnriaHr !
Baptist Church win meet at 7:00 J a
o'clock Rurvity afternoon. Ben 1 - - On
Denman wUMead and on the pro-1 The Woman's Missionary Society Mrs
gram are Jewel Daughety Willis the Plrst Methodist Church diet chat
Denman. Buford roreeter. Nancy Monday at three o’clock at the voti
Merle Rubottom. Tom Harris, ehureh with a good attendance.t* gagt
Bobte bfltah ud Dorottj m». 33
Voice program a business meeting vtn
was held when plans were made for qj
the fall and winter work. The mite ora
The Truett B. Y. P. tJ. will meet boxes wlll be taken up during the ^
at 7 o'clock Sunday. Demetra Cog-
gin wlD lead and on the program
are Oaitha Browning. Roy Ramajur
Bertie Lee Bonders. Lela Mae Shr-
riAsnd James Finlay.
Gardner B. Y. P. U.
: Horizontal tucks, to , graduated m, doubt but this new aUhoue'.’e
were the only ornamental does something complimcntory to
Wueh. TJiey ran around the Jacket certain women—those that have the
and the wrap-around skirt. A little height to carry it
o let-buttoned belt of self-material, Wli/.h i.
^pSsiKa 3S3E33S
isrszz&'&ar*"—•» "W«
Cape Theme PmfaU «*«• f*r Biwww.
The cape theme remains a favor- This »me rage for brown extends
lie in some quarters In spite of its to sporU things, quite appropriately,
nonulantv in aarlv summer *t seems to me
The vote in 306 complete and 80
incomplete preempts out of 903 In
the state from yesterday’s primary
election gave:
For Senator: Ashurst. Democrat,
13.291; Rutherford. Democrat, 3 969;
Cameron. Repubiicah,. 4J49; Stew-
art. Republican, L906. The count for
Oovemor stood: Hunt. Democrat,
12.906; Kerby. Democart, 9 sag;
Phillips. RopuoUoea.’ 4.434; Udall
Republican, 2,728; Stoddard. Repub-
lican. 1.741.
What could look
prettier among the turning leaves
than fhe right tone of brown wtth a
touch of autumn red?
The smart looking Mrs. Merton
8chwart; wore with real distinction
a ruddy brown tweed coat of ex-
treme simplicity—except for its pro-
fusion of handy pockets—over a
“little frock” of rust-colored kasha.
Tmett B. Y. P. U
The “dog days” are in July and
part of August. They are ao called
because Sirius, the dog-star, most
brilliant of all the fixed stars, then
rises and sets in the daytime and
not at night.
Firtt Methodist Senior
League
ETHEL—!
Pf?EPAPA0f1£9Q
■jm ADD now
makes the avera^
woman charrain
The Junior Epworth League of th<»
Central Methodist church will meet
Sunday at 2:90 o'clock with Lucy
Cross leader. The topic will be
“The Beautiful Out of Doors.” On the
program will be: Radons Ellis,
Bettie Bell Morris. Jack Wilkes,
Gladys Puller. Kenneth Duncan.
Rex Nixon and Pearl Marie Lanrtua.
. AWAJ 10 ^CAool —’CAt
dfsQ ONC PPCCC
—-"RX? avu ocCA^CftC*
The Homburg B. Y. P. U. will
meet at 7:90 o’clock Sunday The
topic is “Making Service My Life.”
Mrs. Tom Hodges will lead and on
program are: Mr. R. P. Canady.
Miss Mattie Halcomb. Mr. L. P.
Haioomo sod Mrs. J. O. Taylor.
* * * *
Austin Ave Presbyterian
. . Aid Society
DENVER. Sept. 12.—LV Former
Governor William E. 8weet, Demo-
cratic “dry.” has announced he will
support Herbert Hoover for presi-
dent He intends to back the rest
of the Democratic ticket with the
exoeption of Oovemor Smijh. he
asserted. •
- _
Noses Needn't I
Shine Any More
AClI\rn has given to the average woman the
ii. charm so long monopolized by the “beautiful**
woman.
Activity has inspired a wonderful shoe, designed in all of
the fashionable modes, that keeps feet healthy and vigor-
ous and capable of going through a whole day's program
without the slightest annoyance.
Thousands of active women are turning to the Arch
Preserver Shoe because this shoe really comtanes th«
smartest of New York and Parisian style with foot happi-
ness. It does what no other shoe has done before.
It has the following exclusive patented concealed comfort
f^tuTM; an arch bridge to prevent sagging and straining
The Aid Society of the Austin Av-
enue Presbyterian Church met on
Monday afternoon In the parlors of
the church for the first > regular
meeting of the year. Mrs. J. R.
Stone, the president, was in charge
Thirty members were present.
A bazaar was planned and several
patters were discussed for the new
Mrs. E.' I. Kirkpatrick and Mrs.
WWght were hostesses for the social
hour when dainty refreshments were
* * * *
First Christian Aid Society
when you use this new wonderful
French Process Pace Powder called
MELLO-OLO Keeps that ugly shine
sway. Women rave over Its superior
parity and quality. Stays on longer
—skin looks like a peach—keeps
complexions youthful — prerents
large pores. Oet a box of MELLO-
OLO Pace Powder today.
CAMP-BELL DRUG CO.
\ &o,r\<y to "Vo 9 ruL,
/THiwTj or -piicC R*5*
tk.Q —igncHiCN^T N’
d -TO WtV?
ANNOUNCING
The opening of Mrs. Lon
L. Smith’s School of Denc-
a glove to the hand.
If you would have the pleasure of a rea
make your feet comfortable, healthy, actr
"earing the Arch Preserver Shoe.
NEW FALL STYLES
NOW ON DISPLAY
Central Methodist
Hi League f?
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1928, newspaper, September 12, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093912/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.