Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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tery
NEW CHIEF TO
the
BRENHAM BANKER
SEEKING HIGHWAY
paper* on: The Great Mother* of
the Bible; The {deal Mother; The
let’s Mother, and ' the beautiful song
by Kipling, "Mother O* Mine."
A very interesting pari of
were heartily enjoyed. I
... i , Reporter,
M« from its dramatic value.
Winters.’’ to be presented by
t B. Mayor through First Natt-
at the Hex Theatre today and
iy is of espec al interest to wo-
KEEP MANY AWAY
* » fife hue dr*n kinds of Wflrnh
tie* the Elk* put on a good minstrel
at the Fireman'* Park last night, ax-
slated by clever vaudeville ar-
READY INTRi
stretch of road between
Tammany leaden* admitted and only
accepted the leadership after Gover-
.nor Alfred E Bmith had visited him
attendants* fearing they coul<L not
make it through the mud left their
ears, at the park and walked to
May II/*
investigating
inn today to examln, I
of the Ku KIux Klan,
submitted > Weddeeda;
counsel declare* secret
ARCE BANK OF
EAST ST. LOUIS
A conference with, houae leader la
said to hsv, failed to swerve them
none of them getting stuck. Many
- (Veiled Pre** Report 1
Washington, May IS.—With the
committee
Baptist M’aaionsry Society
i Friday afternoon at 1:30 at
d rose chiffon. A gray lace
down the front with innurtier-
ed connection with the '"ft’ashingtOh
County concerete highway.
Marie Prevost's charming
The club will meet In June at
'Indian Basin’’ with Mr*. L. F. Am-
'i-*Vs-ung «£.a M^rL _ ~
...----------- ** intms hfttos'ms.* J’*--. Y-ag-——-
flempataFif -
ratli n bU| and-i*. *»rlouaiv < onald-
Trtng w rwttr -of thn—wtmh' ■ mrtHmrw,
ft Is indicated al the White IIoum.
Washington, ^May
the department of justice todv
department. Jefs* Cam?;
M the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge A. X. McDow-
*• appointment was mad*
y night by Gov Neff before
W,
A.C.R J
to Ton”
1.
pardon mjv.
pardon robbed the judiciary of p<
brain serving his sentence.
Since early manhood Mr. Schwelm
ELKS GIVE GOOD
CHARGE AGAINST
The foreign office in Pekin
it h«d not '■onrtrm.’ii
TAMMANY HALL
Tammany Hall.
g Ihyeerdiflt'n0* type* of cyasr*^"- wiUoh. be declafesT^l"th
id cake. Sier
the minstrel started and many of the
and
CLOSES DOORS
day
< ,iy *<•„ the gucsu ot ^rqph«m r
BOY HlXH’TH. NOTICE
Regular meeting will be held at
* 1
Reporter.
! Rev. fra Day Lana ha* return^
«o< a i of the I
BY DR. MAYO .
Atlanta
white ahelMd com. |1 psr
differed with Federal Judges Wil-
kerson and Carpenter, who held that
President Coolidge had no right to
pardon Philip Grossman, sentenced
Alcott—
Wiakal-
thc
the
At-
her
Ger-
who
'because of the stunning cos-
• worn
is a drama of society life with
dot hinging on the romantic ele-
n Of a serving maid to u~-h+gh
i on the social register through
ent. g
Rev. Ira Day Lang, Scoutmaster
Rata Shearer, whose beauty is
la nln type, choose* the dignity
BUIE SUNDAY
TO BE TREATED
followed-
bert and mints were served.
DEFEAT ACCEPTED
BY COOLIDGE ON
JAP EXCLUSION
He was born in Germany. ■- The firm of Klein and Lockett bi
bet came to America in 188U. when been drasolved by mutual conacn
He was a kindly,
Honorable gentleman, yeneaeu* to a
fault, with many fine qualities which
won him many friend*, who will of-
fer aincsrest sympathy to the be?
r*aved daughter and son.
loops of satin, and demure bo-
•ith gray lace collar forming a
I cape in the back and finished
many fluttering loops of gray
I odging the sleeves and down
front of the bodiee, describes
•ne of the many costumes she
.;W„
fllnlterf t’vww* ItwfSWi 1
Washington, May 15.—-President
Coolidge ha* accepted de font in hia
effort* io modify the JnpaneM •»*-
.elusion provision of ih* new 4mm .-■
fl’he surrogate finally accede I to
th, demand of the organisation that
be assume bl* duties al once. HI*
resignation from hi*, surrogated'k
is expected today. . - -------
from Canton. Reports of the 5«»*th
have been circulated for fhe Jas’ .1
days. "
• and accordingly the „ clothes
th wears are entirely different in
will bo Introduced later,
lb the expected veto the pres'-
gll) be faced with another teat
Optogram of economy and tax
Hon whether congress will sue
kis -action or pass the bill over
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence at four o'clock
Friday afternoon, with Rev*. Hart-
mann and Schols of the Lutheran
church officiating, and interment
will be made at Ptalrie I^ea ceme-
■GR campbki.l APPOINTED
“Un, Texas, May 11.—The ap-
hbent of. Judge J. D. Campbell,
baumopt to be judge of the
Mh District Court. at Beaumont
bhnonneed Wednesday in the
approaches to the ferry on
xos river have been paved
with the improvement of
stretch of road in Waller county,
(ravel io Honstoj, and from point*
east and west of ’ Brenham will be
possible and satisfactory every
in the year..
(United 1‘etn Report)
' New York May 15.—James ?. Fo-
ley. son in law of the late Chsrie
new chief tp
Foley was very early draft*’1
hch famous beauties as Marie
drost, Norma Shearer and
de Astor are among those
M*y the beautiful wardrobes that
> a feature- of this piclnre. •
Kisses Prevost, Shearer and Astor
sense gratifying. •
<■ Mr. Wilkins is seeking to enlist
Mr. I*oeketi will roturn to Brenham
jin the early fall and will engage In
some other kind of burinees, as he
prefers outdoor life and didn't care
for the confinement of a store.
Brother Low has accepted a poal-
conslsted of sho’t
" ■ a
judges denied Groeaman hxtenrion
of time for an appeal and ordered
program was a poem to Mrs.
fleck's baby picture written by
mother. t
A tribute was also paid ^o father,
“as is his due.’’
Bv request Mr*. Mary Hunt Af-
fleck read her beautiful poem:
"Black Mammy.’’
Besides the regular members a
few Invited guests weye present, ad-
ding much to the pleasure of the af-
ternoon.
After the program a salad course.
that
a short
Decedent we. seventy.four year*
of age-
follow? 5. C and 8 as these'al>le to attend, did not fail to send
not been fortunate enough I ” Picture of their mother. Roll call
CENTRAL P. T. A.
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
1 pre* Report)
May IS.—President
r vetoed the bonus bill
|* that it would prove
rum on tin* nation’s
nee*, and even when falling health
and advanc'ng year* caused him to
Car r*,,r* from business he retain-
ed hie interest in rotton and was
;considered une of the best-informed
Hein*-—
nmnr tn the city;
At the regular meeting of th*
bringing her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Becker, with her.
Evergreens were used in lieautl-
. tying the rooms, the profusion of
red and wl^te roses being used onlv
cn and around the Improvised altar,
where the mothers pUtures were
placed. Above the pictures, in an-
tique candlesticks burned a red and
evhifa candle, typifying mother love;
that love which sheds Its radiance
over every life Between these can-
dles a vase of snow white lillies shed
the.r fragrance - and high above,
hun« the. picture of the greatest
mother of the world the mother of
our Lord.
MARKH REVIEW
Eggs, l<e.
Fryer* np to 2 lb*. 30c.
Small fryer* under 1% Iba. not
wanted.
Hens, Ke.
Butter, 15c to 40c.
Butter fat. 37c.
Country lard. l«e.
Country ba eon. lie.
Sweet Potatoes, Ke.
New Potatoes. 3 and 4e.
Beans, 9c.
prairie Hay, flK-OO- „
' < A-’S
thO president had an ‘UsdstHable-
right to exercise clemency, and
pointed out that the prosecuting at*
tomey recommended clemency be-
cause the tealiinouy ws* uf doubtful
> barncter.
the First Baptist Churcji. the Wo-
man’s Missionary Society will meet.
The devotional servlce will be led
by Mr*. J. R. Ro^iertson and the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Scripture Lesson Mstt. 7.
Reading. Mr«. Kirk Dillon.
VoeakdLrnt, Meedame* Conner and
Bouldin.
Reading, Mrs. B. O Hay*.
Sonr Lake.
to see them leave.
This being the last meeting of
ydar officer* were elected for"
coming year ns follows!
President, Mrs. H. A. Wood.
First V.ce President’, Mrk. H?ber
Stone Jr • "t"''
Second Vice President,- Mr*. W. F.
Tottenham.
Recording Secretary. Mr*. Ernest
Becker.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Bracher.
Treasurer, Mr* A. E. Becker.
Reporter, Mr*. L. Landgraf.
The g‘ ’■ v Horae Economic*
Class served dainty refreshment* of
(I’nitiMl Pre-ii. Report)
London, Maj 18 Canion offici-
als ridicule report* that Dr.'Sun Vat
Sen head of ths "South China repub-
lic Is dead the H<ng KOng <i>i‘pae-
pondeut of Central tolegtshed today
nbd auribujp* H-port of this to fact
he had -been in<-uiumun>co o< « fort-
nlght’* Illness.
NY SPLENDID
0WNSWORNIN
“THE WANTERS”
fee Vetoes Bonus
4s Too Big Drain
finances Of Nation
Hous draping*, while Gerirud^
*• stately height permit* her to
The Houston Chronicle says;
•Charles L. Wilkins, president «»f
the Farpters National Bank of Bren-
ham. is here on a brief visit to his
brothers, Messrs. John Ana and Hor-
ace M. Wilkins of the State National
Bank.
The Brenham banker owns a con-
siderable block of stork in the State
National, the continued growth of
RBITTAL AT BUNN
Mr*. Kate E. McAdam and Mis*
Johnntta Niedersuer will present
Blinn College students I* * pl*no *»d
song recital at Biinn auditorium Fri-
day May Id, at «:•• p m. There
will be no charge for admission, and
the public i* cordially invited U> at-
tend Tbe program follow*:
Judge and Mr*. Ram Styles of Ba
made hl* home In Waihlngton eoun- j by Abe Klein a* in th* |Ht*i before
ty. residing in Brenham for more he entered into a partnership with
than half a eentnry. |R«eae Lockett. Th, latter has gone'
to New York from where he will 1
was one to Mias Ann Jarvis, who
gave to the world the beautiful
thought of “Mother* Day."
Memories of mothers are sweet,
but never as sweet a* mothers them-
selves. Mrs. C,: L. Wilkin* was the
F.-RPSIA And.ankim KUW iqfa, aangi
hank examiners. Pres
With Mr*. Kirk Dillon, vlee pres.I-
den|| Presiding, the Parent Teachers
Assn, of the Central school met in
the s<.wing room of the High school
Monday afternoon with twenty four
present. * .. ,
b the tall woman. One chic
of black satin falls in narrow,
lines to the ankles and Is
•med except for heavy silk
8 which falls from the nrder
•f the long tight sleeve*, to the
, a narrow crepe girdle confines
**■ at th« hip*.
mud of -the Rraxo* bottom to earns
over here and help the Elks, and
X
whose kindness I* greatly appreciat-
ed by every Elk in Brenham. Every
number on the program was well
rendered and heartily enjoyed, hut' F Murphy is the
a detailed account of the minstrel is
impossible, as the reporter was not
present on account of hef escort get-
ting cold feet when he wag told there
was a pretty bad mudhole to be en-
countered near the park.
lativs*. having just returned fron
a delightful trip to New Yortt,
Washington. and other ‘norihart-
and eartertt points. —
l-wbs earr
Lrwtrimr
■* ■■* « * — e *
icu of tbe Star*,” God-
Knolle.
Duett. "Dakslee^Cawnot T»U’’ Bis-
bop—Zerllna Leyendecker and Mi-
lady Farek.
Song, "Love Bella,"■ Dorel—E A.
Knetack.
Song. "Lovely Spring Time,"
Mosakowski—Margot Hartmann
Song. “Calling Me Hom*
Dorel—Grade Slmahk
Duett, "Mother Machine ”
Viola Broe*che and Alike
■Man.
Song, 'Love’s on the High Road"
Rogers—Zola High.
Piano. "Longing for Home’’, Jung-
rnann—Henrietta Ehl*rt.
Song, "Fairies Are Calling Yon,”
Thomas—Kati, Peterson.
Song. "Friend o’ Min*" Sanderson
-Bertha Tolle.
Song. “Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride." O’Hara—Arnold Jtind.
Piano. "Christine Walts." Mabelle
Claire—Alice Hruska.
< BhxJs Are Slnglag,"
as—Laurlna Fischer.
Reading, selected—-Anita Niebuhr. I
Song. “Gcd Remtmbtr* When the I
World Forgets," Bond—Ima
michaei.
Plano. ■’’Sliver Springs,’
I.illiaq Grimm.
Snug. "In the Garden pf Tomor-
row”, Deppen—Bernice Knollv.
Song. “Th, Bhndolero** Smart-
Gilbert Wletlng.
Chorus. "Huntsmen Up and Sound
the Horn", Smith BHnn Glee Clulj.
Surviving members ct bls family aaU tor Kngland to partioipale In In-
are a daughter. Mim Marth. Seh- tarnations) Rodeo contests,
wela*. and a son. Alb*rt 8chw»l*i
Another son. August Schwel**, was
among th* Washtnvton county be»;
roes who laid down •heir live* in
the great world war. His wife pre-
ceded him to the Kri»ve In 1914.
left Thursday in aA automobile tor
a trip to Austin- from where the.
will go to th, in-<er*s home at Wnee" (o
. . .. t() Importknt matters w-jfi Ge di*lf«serf| 'l^sdfng
z pr.u.,.. every Scout is urged to be pre*-
Btriking costumed belong- “ ■
R- P- Thompson, Mrs. Mary Hint Ad- C Dwwk-wt
fleck, and 'Mr*. Lucy F. Raid were
jolnt-hoatMSM, honoring Mrw J. c.
Tucker, whq will shortly leave tor
her future home in Sour Lak*. Mrs.
Tueker bag been a valued member
of the club for many yenrs. She is
a talented writer, graceful speaker,
and has by her charming personal-
ity won many Mends during her
stay in Brenham, who regret very
much to see her leave.
Each gnest was asked to bring a
picture of her mother and tho*e
: wUM «b<MW Ueport ) *
Washington, May 11.—The house
commlUse, iqvsetlgating charges
congressmen, moved that charge*
against Repreaentativ* Zetgteman of«
Maryland be diemiMMd because they
ate conflicting and do not establish
ihe truth, h was al«o moved to de-
fer- further Investigation of lh, case
of Ropraimntatlve Langley, ooovlet-
etl of Violation df the prohibition
laws, ponding appeal.
Maying." Nevin—Katie Peterson and
Gilbert Wietin*
Plano. "0 Sanctissima". Spindler
Milady Farek.
Boas “I’d Build a World in tbe
heavy cars drove through last night,
and made it all right.
Despite the rain and mad th, at-
tendance was fair, but each time an
entertainment is given at the pavil-
ion after a rain the need for nn
auditorium In the city I* felt more
and more-
Exalted Ruler Ernest I^hmann
Wishes to express the thanks of the
Elk* to alt who worked for the sue-
sfry-'f-' fb* minstrel, to those wbo
attended despite the , —
Mr* C. L. Wilkins for eatertahini
the A* and M. boy* at supper, and
to the Banner-Press for publicity
given tbe entertainment.
at hie rssldraee at It:4g Thutaday
afternoon, aft*r a llngm-inx Hlne.su
having bees confined tn hie home
•inc, last October, with hie dieted’
daughter. Miss Martha pchwe w, tn
constant attendance. »
members
It was decided to give pictures to member* who, thru llinsa*. wer, un-
iooms as follow? 5. 6 and 8 as these'nb,e ,o ■tt^nd, did not fell to send
have
to have the largest* percentage .of,was answered by a short tribute to
mothers present at any meeting. P***’ memory. ■ Among those tributes
The Parent-Tea-her* Agsn. re- u‘“ “
grets not being able to get a date
for the entertainment at the close of
school because they desire to compli-
ment Supt. and Mr*. Tucker, who
Je^ve soo)-^ for their new home in.
Sour Lake. We all regret ver/much menjber who«C—
IS SUN YAT SEN
DEAD IS QUESTION
MAT VET CCTTI rn 1 '‘,<1on a’p®omBM- ssntsnesd
- ^UlZlJ *5 V'ontomptk<rf court. 7>y Mid
ML|gn, May IS—President
today i* expected to veto
France soldier bonus bill.
w-uresidetU has been working
see for a.day or two and
K^nderstood virtually to have
|M4 it.
Lwersage returning the bonus
Kq to congr< s* will be based
L argument that the nation’s
ws cannot stand the drain in-
kIn the proposed law.
«s the expectation is that the
but will act on the bill today he
■til Friday midnight when the
gn MtomaticalU wonid.bpcpme
^Without hl* signature.
re ix believed however, to be
iron for postponing action when
noildke has completed hte mes-
. . <1 '••1*0 .I*""** HrpbrtL
East gt, Ixtuls, Ill.. May 16 —-The
Drovet* National Bank, one of ths
argest bank-tie institutions* In Sou-
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1924, newspaper, May 15, 1924; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181687/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.