Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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Fit and
Comfort
riad patterns and colors
]fT TE’RE just as enthusiastic
W over these handsome, ^
slender shoes as we know you'll
he when you see them ind try •
_ 1 T-4 - * ___*-- ----------
The HI League of the Central
Methodist church will meet Sunday
at three O'clock. Leader. Jeff Thom-
as Wilkes. Topic: "Playing the
Game Together." On the program
will be: John Paul Kilgore and
Virginia Puller.
* * ♦. *
Central Methodist Junior
Epworth League
<By The Associated Press)
VjrW YORK—Mrs James A.iStlU-
I s man is back from Europe with
an Indorsement of peyehoanalysis as
"the cat’s cuffs,'1 although deep
stuff. And she revealed that her
son Bud calls his bride "Poppy."
• • • .»
8WARTHMORE, Pa. — Comes a
good tip for goiters from Dr. John
A. Miller, acting president of the
Swarthmore College:, “If a man
beat me. I do not consider him my
superior, for' XV wager I can.do
more problems In calculus In an
hour than he can, for that's my
Job."
BRADY, May 16.-(Sp.>—In charg-
ing the newly empanelled grand
Jury Monday. District Judge J. O.
Woodward confined the greater part
of his talk to the alleged deplorable
effeot the prohlblttdn law la having
on the younger generation. And In
.discussing the effects of (alleged
moonlight rides and liquor parties
on the younger set, the court attri-
buted the cause, not to the prohibi-
tion laws, but to the failure to en-
force the laws.
Judge Woodward also told the
Jury that it is not only true with
liquor laws, but that it has been
Invariably found that the greater
[amount of crime and vice existing
-at the present time in this section
of the country can be traced direct-
ly to the younger generation. There
are boys and girls among the very
best law abiding families In the
country who have not as yet come
to properly respect the laws, he
said.
In discussing the generally accept-
ed belief that there is a crime wave
existing in Texas. Judge Woodward
complimented McCulloch county
very highly on being a county not
materially affected by it. He cau-
tioned the grand Jurors, however, to
examine every complaint thorough-
ly and to return Indictments in
those cases which warrant it, stat-
ing that the most effective way of
maintaining a law abiding eiliien-
ship. Is to quash crime and the
criminals before they get rooted in-
to) society. i
Judge Woodward took occasion to
condemn the automobile for a good
number at the burglaries as well as
the alleged liquor traffic Into this
part-of the state. Past means of
Altar Society
First Baptist B. Y. If
_ Us- A -
The B Y. P. U.’ meetings
held at 7 o'clock wit j, gem
sembly at 7:4S.
Entertainments j
Ned Snyder
The Junior League of the Central
Methodist church will meet 8itndaf
at 3:30 o'clock. Leader, Lorene Ha>%
Tbpic: “Playing the Oame Ever*
Day." On the program will be: Ray
Gammel, Jack Wilkes, Maydelle
The afternoon's program was
devotional and sewing. <
j The society trill meet Monday
with Mrs Orelsmger, on 81xth
8treet, at 3 o’clock.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. C.
Leader. Margaret Denman. On
the program will be: Dorothy Prince,
Opal Lou Brock. Sue English. Willis
Denman, Alleen Sumner. Marie
Saunders. Orace Prince and Bertha
them oa For they’re expressive
of everything you've ever
wanted in shoes.
i . j f jv’ i * l , • V
But, it's hard to
just uU you about ( .
them. Come in,
today, and we’ll
be glad to show
NEW YORK.—This looks like a
diplomatic duck on the water. Gov-
ernor A1 Smith went down the har-
bor to meet his daughter. Mrs. John
A. Warner, returning from abroad.
The lady was aaked whether Mus-
solini had said anything to her
about her father’s chances for pres-
ident. ’ The governor Interrupted:
"In Italian the president of the
United Spates is a long word to say.”
Richardson. ^
DAUOHETY B. Y. P. U.
The 'Daughety B. Y. P. U. will
meet with George Shockley, leader.
On the program will be: Prank
Hall. Flortne Parmer. Clarice Karr,
Lee Ramseur. B. H. Peeples and
Mrs. B. H. Peeples.
First Methodist Senior
Epworth League
a The St. Agnes Guild met Monday
' • fiantAAn af aKiimW mm, AiaU*
The Senior Epworth League of
the Pint Methodist church has ar-
ranged an interesting program for
Sunday. The topic will be: “Playing
the Gairle Together." Leader. Mau-
nn ' Buck. Speakers an the program
will be: Weetze Sanford. Rom- Bow-
den. Thad Son. Josephine Sander-
son. Jack Doyle and Leona Dula.
Some readings and a pipe organ
solo by Lois Snoddy will be feat-
ured. All members and those Inter-
ested are urged to attend.
,<rs. Howard BdmJston will be cussing the Rotary Ann dinner to
tess to the Mariposa Club at 3 served next week. This was the
*ock. (final study meeting of the year.
—— * # ag
An. Travis E. Griggs will eater- \ _. « , .
a with bridge at 3:3c p. m. First Presbyterian
•Its. C. T. DeBerry and Mrs. J. R. Auxiliary
GARDNER B. Y. P. U.
The Gardner B. Y. P. U. will meet
with Anna Belle Curlin, leader. On
the program will' be: Geraldine
Davis. Callie Albright. Reginald
George. Josephine McCuUey. Mary
Prances Raley and Robaline Thomp-
son.
HUN8TATON — Mrs. Oladys Ra-
venscroft Dobell should worry over
her defeat In the championship golf
tournament by Glenna Collett. Her
greatest delight is a miked four-
some at home, two boys and two
girls.
you shoes fash-
ioned in dozens of voguish
patterns, colors and material*.
Then—let us give
you a perfect, glovc-
NEW YORK —In the opinion of
Leonard P. Ayres, banker, "Great
waves of speculation like the pres-
ent one cannot be killed off; they
have to-commit suicide. Thousands
of first-time speculators are watch-
ing their paper profit mount and
are concluding that anyone f*tu>
works for a living ,1s a boob."
The B. Y. P. U.'s cloeed a contest
on Sunday night with the Truett B.
Y. P. U. winning the contest. The
Truett B. Y. P. U. will be honored
with a banquet by the young people
of the church In the near future.
Sellman B. Y- P. U-
Circle 1 met at the church with
four members present. Mrs. W.
Bristow Gray was the leader of the
like fit in the shoes
of your choice. The
Cross Cut School
Patrons Plan New
’ School Building
U., devotional from the study of "Luke"
4" Matters of business were discussed
directed by Mrs. C. W. Parrar the
circle chairman. Mesdames W. P.
Logan and Farrar were hostess for
the social hour and served* a dainty
refreshment.
Circle 3 met with Mrs. J. Stewart *
Cleveland with eight members pres- I
ent. The Bible lesson from Luke
3 was presented in a most interest-
ing manner by Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs.
O. J. Mclnnis, chairman was in
charge. Miss Bessie DObbs explain-
ed the inspirational Birthday pro- j
gram for Wednesday night. Busi-
was discussed and a free will offer-
ing was received. Light refresh-
ments were passed.
_ _______ Circle 3 met with Mrs. O. D.
d also directed the business. Mrs. Crabtree with eleven members pres-
»dy offered Use closing prayer. | ent. The devotional from the study
circle 3 met with Mrs. W. M. of Luke was given by Mesdames
ott 1701 Avenue O. with five R. O. Hallum Hoses Robinson. Bert
-mbers present. Mrs. J. L. Karr Hurlbut ai d C. ,W. McClelland.
1 the afternoon's devotional Mrs. Mrs. Albert Hoffman, circle chair-
ott taught the leeson in "8oul man, directed the business meet-
innlng " Mrs. Clyde McIntosh of-.ing. A free will offering was re-
•ed the closing prayer. ceived. A dainty refreshment was
Circle 3 met with Mrs. A. A. served during the social hour.
CIKlf 4 met Wth Mr. C. L.
E c McC*rtne>r with nine members
ottn The meeun, n, <M ST’’*'
th sentence prayers. |. Nlth a prayer Mrs. J -E. Beal dl*
Circle 4 met with Mrs. L W. Rick- s devotional
* corner Avenue K and Eleventh *T°m the ot *rs ,Henry
reel. Twelve members were pres- secretary, read the mlnut<s.
L Mrs. H. C. Rucker led the Mr* D Johnson, chairman, pre-
an<j business Mrs L. D. Mts- Loula E. Walker Jr.
Uoway led the closing prayer. Reeled chairman Mrs
Circle 5 mat with Mrs A E Wll- Blumenthal led the devotional. A
n. 1508 TiSrd Street, with eight delicious refreshment was offered
embers pre&nt, Mrs. O. B. Me- *7 ** hostess
mathy led Mtf devotional Mrs. G. Circle 5 met with Miss Mvra
price* are moderate.
DREW
' BERLIN —Just to prove it can be
done, two waiters are hiking from
Berlin to Geneva, 1,000 miles, wear-
ing boiled shirts, swallow tails and
patent leathers.
CROSS CUT Brow*' County),
Texas. May 16—A meeting of the
patrons of the school here showed
the sentiment highly in favor of a
new brick school building, and steps
were taken toward the erection of a
building that will be a credit to this
town and community. The plans are
to build a six room school house,
with large and well equipped audl-
->oggin Avenue Baptist
NEW YORK -There’s an old tree
in the Clarke family that raises
orange blossoms for family brides.
When Miss Florence Kip Clarke be-
came Mrs. Guernsey Curran. Jr.,
her veil was fastened with blooms
fro ms tree planted at Newport.
R. I.. when. her grandfather was
born 87 years ago.
• • •
MEXICO CITY-President Calles
Is likely to raise cane next year—
First Presbyterian
Intermediate C. E
perior beautifying qualities. Noth-
ing like It—get MXLLO-OLO.
Camp Bell Drug Stores. tadv.) i
# 1 sugar cane. He has been Invited by
Authentic cuo 50X18143 th* business.
TOm Every Anttie \ - They must be soft and colorful—
, ' 'I The doctor answered the phone, free from ugly shine—not dry or
>n you see "Ben-Hur" the Turriln* to ‘ wife, . he n^id. sallow—popes must not show. Just
Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer screen sktchel. The man try this hew wonderful French
cle at the Gem Theatre for ■aJrs cannot Uve without me." Process Pace Powder called MEL-
days starting today you will “Ju,t ■ minute," said his wife. LO-OLO. 8Uys on longer—very
tlie first century history of *ho Plcked up the extension, pure—you’ll be amazed at its su-
Attract People
A Drum of Free Air—is
carried on our yettow cab
and we specialize on flats, •©
phone us if in trouble..
Looney McDonald Tune Co.
[northwest of the towmite for the
.school house and campus.
Intermediate C. F,
RALPH INC E SCORES
TRIUMPH IN
“CONEY ISLAND
OH. WHAT HE MIHbED
I lly which produced leaders In the
show world for many generations
including his brother, the late
.Thomas H Ince. dean of motion
picture directors.
Ralph Ince started out to become
an artist but life in Greenwich Vil-
lage soon lost its charm for him
and he went to work as a cartoonist
and writer for a New York newspa-
per. But the latent Thespian urge
finally overwhelmed him and he
starlet! out to follow in the footsteps
of other members of his family ?
“I never had any idea that I
[ would ever be called upon to bring
I the great pleasure resort to cel-
'j luloki." declared Ince. “In those
[ days it was the barkers who fasd-
J nated me. I used to stand with
ire of other races with their
■and
cu.stom*11Un n«• r i - n i.s
lishments. w :
The Aid Society of the First
Christian church did not meet on
Monday as was announced on ac-
count of sickness andia number of
members being out of town.
First Methodist
Missionary Society
| ♦ t *
The Woman's Missionary Society
White, 'of the Pirsft Methodist church met
& were Monday afternoon at the church for
reproduced, but the very tempera-
ment and air of the age represented
as it actually was thousands of
years ago.
In order bo accomplish this the
Mrtro-Ooidwyn-Mayer organisation
engaged several noted Italian arch-'
who spent months in
The Best
And Fastest
For Years
The Young People's Christian
Kdeavor of the First Presbyterian
Lurch win meet Sunday at 7:00
tioolL'The topic will be: “Jesus'
HI to Diecipleship." Leader. Eve-
p. Robinson On the program wUl
L Sarah McClendon. Steve Heath-
L ' Olivia Land and Margaret
. * * * *
apologists,
research work before actual produc-
tion work was begun. They remain-
ed a part of the staff throughout
the entire period of its filming; al-
ways criticising anything that was
not as it should be bo represent the
life of the first century.
Homburg B; Y. P. U
The Homburg B Y p. u. will
meet at seven o'clock with Mr w B
Sellman. leader. The topic will be:
"Why Do We Need a Savior?" Part
1. W B. Sellman. 2 and 3. Mrs. J
O. Taylor 4. J. P. Holcomb. 5 Mrs.
O B McCoitaUqr * 6. Mrs. Adelia
Martin. 7. Round table discussion.
s * * * *
First Christian Senior
C. E.
Buck Tailors
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
PHONE60
y The automobile which recently
traveled 306 miles per hour in Flor-
ida used approximately half of its
1000 hdrsepower to combat wind
friction.
B. Y. P. U. Training
Sc hob!
The HI League of the First Meth-
odist church will meet Sunday at
2:30 o’clock with Lucile Galloway,
leader. The topic will be; "Play the
game together."
:* * * *
Woman’s Auxiliary St:
John’s Church
friends at the
r«aToperTav-| Guaranteed Vulcanizing
night at eight by men who know how.—
/COMMENCEMENT! Day of accomplish-
v> meat. •'» day of reward! and the lovely
graduate . t. eyes sparkling, cheeks aglow...
opens that interesting little gift package and
finds an exquisite wrist watch.! A pause, a gasp
of sheer delight .^./andfa^mother’s good
adv Looney-McDonald Tire Co
The Senior Christian Endeavor of -
the First Christian church will meet The Woman's Auxil
Sunday at 6:45 odlock with Ruth John's church met 1
Cole, leader. The topic will be noon at three o’clock
"How to Train for Larger Leader- house,
ship." On the program will be; Bill I The afternoon was
Smith. Naomi Watson, Helen, Ing. The meeting was
Fraschiseur. Leroy Oo Ids ton and A prayer by Dr. John
Louisa Ramsey. The society will m
b ♦ a a three in the pariah h
First Baptist W. M. U.
taste is again rev^mdedf
Golden moments 4of joy . , J because a wise
mother had used woman's inherent trait, to
compare.* In important selections ... and in
everyday buying, comparison is always help-
ful. This is true in buying coffee. •
Inviting, appetizing ... Folger's Coffee teams
with a rich, marvelous flavor found tO no
other coffee. It is the supreme of the world's
coffees and comes to yon perfectly fresh«t.
in the Folger vacuum can, easily opened with
the key. Compare Folger’s by making die
famous Folger Coffee Test.
The Folger Coffee Te6t: Drink Folger*#
Coffee tomorrow morning; the next morning
drink the coffee you have been using; the
third morning drink Folger's again. You will
decidedly favor one brand or the other. The
Best Coffee Wins. That's fair, isn’t it?
In shoes priced
Circle 1 met with Mgs. Urban
Smith with nine members present.
Mrs. W. A. Butler led the devotion-
al. and directed the businew. Mrs.
W. G. Denman taught the lesson in j
“A Tale of Two Peoples." A dainty
refreshment was passed.
Circle 2 met with Mrs. J. T. Me-
Donald with six members and one
new member present. ' Mrs. O. C.
Pouns led the devotional and pre-
sided over the business. Mm E. God -
bold taught ttir lesson In "Lottie
Moon " A social hour was enjoyed.
Circle 3 met with Mrs. J. H. Orove
in reason
trence to meet tn Coleman. May
i h, elected were: Mrs H O.
i vrence. Mrs. Either Haynes. Mrs
[• M Kearney and Mrs Claude
reedon. !
*, * * *
Central Methodist \ |
Missionary Society
The Woman’s Missionary Society six members present. Mrs. E
the Central Methodist church met ^ Garvin led the devotional and
hnday afternoon at tbs church. business. Mrs. A. E. Prince offered
Mrs. J. K. Wilkes led the after- (Jve closing prayer
ban’s devotional. The b isinevs see- Ctrcle 4 j H R*v
bn was presided over by Mrs 8 ^ numbers present. Mrs. F.j
Morris, the president. Pinal plans E ^ led the devotional and bu«i-
kn fnf IKm hirthrlav nartV of ___C,___,_ n__,_I
Women
\ _ / • • V
Buy a Spring Hat with
the Difference
Pay Cash and
Pay Less
We have assembled a beautiful selection of light colored
Kid Slippers for your approval—many styles to select
from—a large selection priced a,t
ness discussion. Mrs. T. Carlson
taught the lesson in "Lottie Moon.”
A dainty refreshment was passed
during the social hour.
Circle 5 met with Mrs. P. A. Oian-
rille with four members present In
the absence of the president. Mrs.
A. H. Westerman presided and
led the afternoon’s devotional. Mrs.
H. B. Ramseur taught the lesson In
"A Tale Of Two Peoples." A dainty
Dlate was offered during the social
ffvt. fPresbyt
Aid Society
erian
Howard Edi
Brown wood’*
Men’s St
The Aid Society of the Austin,
■enue Presbyterian church met on
lor day afternoon In the church
mm. ■
The president, Mrs. J. R. Stone.
(Ud the scripture from Psalm 108.
n. Jim MoCuiiey offered the prav-
r. A report w»s made from the
pre Pood Show benefit Mesdames
pm Denman and Bert Hawkins
pre .hostesses for' the social hour
pd served a dainty refreshment.
FOOTWEAR, THAT IS DIFFER.KNT*
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Fashion Pack Clothes
~1 HL Ct.rsiJLH or SL>-*v/o
fqlger^
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1928, newspaper, May 16, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127987/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.