Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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THEROWNWOOD BULLETIN MAY 4 1923
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vim? .
SHfWG MILLINERY IS A PJEAN
TO THEWBDESS OF FASHION j
This great Values giving salc ol Millinery
will be over at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
-rXbu'lL-lind new summer shapes here and
the new materials among .which the
fclockfed straw crown with' crepe de 'chine
brim.-thtfitagel hraid Uie hemps and the ?
faille silk combinations are favorites.
And trimmings include the flower and'
fruit ostrich and fancy ribbon effects
pronounced correct for summer.
These Hats have been grouped and re-
;suarnaDiy priced at
Wii
HENRY m
BE
1
i P
GRQU? 1
$9.50
GROUP 2
$13:50
"i&Pre-eminent in Silk Stockings
-lor General JDvery-day Wear ' . . s.v-
-far Afternoon Wear . ' . j 't
-for Evening1 Wear
-ior Sports Wear - : -- "
A aiosT iMrdsrliT accessory I;
-Stockings -are a veritable index -to tastes an index that
nil inay read. They may toe as simple:in' design "as one's
purse or the occasion dictates but they must be fautt-
less in fit and even in weave.
-If elaborate their patterns must show the restraint of
good taste they must suit the costume and the hour
.19. perfection. (
All Onrrtnn TTnsiorv will rripnsiim nn'Vn iVilo cnnr1nr-fi
priced at $2.50 to ?3.95. -V - ' . - j
- - if !!
IE H COM OF
UlSSflil UNIVERSITY
5?jm;03n:NAL succkss of foil
3iElMJK0WJfV001) COWiEGIAX
ATTRAG'XS BIG OFFJiK.
of Bulletins where they would do the
most good; and of the fine work of
Mr. Itodgers of the Rodgers Studio at
Brown wood who was present with his
camera and made excellent pictures
at Eastland Cisco at tho big dam and
at Rising Star showing the big in-
dustrial and social features of the ex-
cursion and thus assisting in making
the record of the trip complete and
instructive.
I
The tShopof Original Modes
E N N I N G j
'Ejtclusive but not Expensive.
Pit Brown Wffl Spend
- "Next Monday With Old
1 ' ; fiaae'Browriwood Friends
Bet Brown "will referee the vsrest-
tlinfJBatch to be held here on next
Keaday nlfht at the- American Ie-
0am. stadlusu Manager C A. Mc--Xeil-aad
the -Bullclin news man met
iMSNw-takUe tie-city-iall. in
GiitoaJTbtniiisy-- 4kad i5nal &rrange-
.Tmet&vWftre joadr whereby -the fam-
ous -wrestle will be here. Mr. Brown
mzd ie would -take the entire day
ff and com down 40 Brownwood in
order to aeet old time friends and
aofvaistasees an4 enjoy himself
jeaerally. He will referee the match
be twees Kalll Pasb and August
Scpp -a 4a. Ihisconriectioh he eaid
iiot bislcaeied9-of -Sf9 yarned
by readisg he waa of the opinion it
would! be a hard contest between the
Jvansas- Crty man and Kalil Pasha.
Mr. ilpNeilv the Bulletin man Pet
Brown and Mayor Williamson posed
for a picture a. post -card picture
which; will' be furnished the public
ane'doUar each. Up to noon. today
tlie public did. not seem to be taking
to tb.e.work-of. art so you could tel)
It and It may bo that the millioii
.BiSjUu:G5Uhfu&.4aken hy. Mr.. Rodgers
will ipspve a finaaclal'ldss. t
SACRIFICING "SALE oh Millineifyl
Going out of businessj Mrs. Maftie
Harlow-
Picture Framing. Mayo Studios. ";
RAGS RAGS!
Bring u some nice clean cot-
toti rgs. We will pay you the
Gwinn Henry former Howard Payne
college football and track star and for
the past five years athletic .director of
the College of Emporia Kansas one"
of the biggest Presbyterian schools in
the Central West has been offered the"
position of head coach of the Unlver-.
sity of Missouri it is learned from
Kansas newspapers. Henry's phenom-
enal success at Emporia featured by
the loss of only three football games
in five seasons of conference play has
atrtucted the attention of football 'fol-
lowers throughout the middle states
and is particularly gratifying to his
hosts of friends in the Brownwood
country.
The Wichita Kansas Eagle con-
tains the following relative to Henry's
offer from the Missouri University:
Emporia Kan. - Aprll 26. Gwinn
Henry director or ahtletics at the
College of Emporia and "wonder man"
of the Kansas Conference probably
will he head coach at the University
of Missouri next fall. This conclusion
was drawn after an interview with
College of Emporia officials when it.
was learned that the job at Missouri
was open to Henry if ho could obtain
a release from his two years contract
with the. Emporia school. Henry is in
Des Moines Iowa with several Col-
lege of Emporia relay runners but
shortly before he left he said he had
been informed that he could have the
Missouri job.
Henry will l)e released from his
contract at the college if he wants the
Missouri job it was indicated today.
The contract recently was signed at
an increased salary after Washburn
had made an unsuccessful attempt to
hire the Emporia menter. The salary
offered by Missouri is said to bo 1000
more than the pay Henry now receives
and President Frederick W. Lewis of-
C. of E. said the school could not af-
ford to meet Missouri's hike.
Henry has been at the Emporia"
school five years. He had been par-
ticularly successful in football turn-
ing out two all-victorious teams ami
losing only three games In the five
seasons. He also is an adept track
coach and has been fairly successful
Kih basketball. Henry Is a Texan from
Howard Payne College.
ALWATS the kee ef
the traly accepted
styles fr the S eases.
"1
r.
4
FADS MAJ COME AD
FADS MAY GO BUT
.
Satins
W& Continue to Be the Main- j
tay of Fashion This Spring
- . i"1
WOMEN who do not intend to buy a
separate pair of shoes to wear with
each different costume can bridge the dif-
ficulty very nicely by Wearing SATINS1
for they go very nicely with them all.
In our Women's Section you'll find an
unusually good assortment of the latest
style developments in SATINS ranging
from the very . dignified tongued-pumps
with their rich simplicity to dashing sandal-like
creations that are almost as "spor-
ty" as the high shade leathers. -
1
EriceR From
$7:50 to $12
1 . '.
Note?
There's erlfo f differ-
ence In the gjurilty ef the
satins fbHHi In satin Ibatwear
and that Is what Makes so
f rcat a difference la the ser-
vice they rive.
ALLtrfistfa' ptUHiw are
utale'froM the very hfehest
ffttlKy 1 Sklaaers footwear
satins- ?he 48traaaP
At Wil&Vyea cai always
hare the satisfactloa ef hnew-
im UMt yam are ettlas the
KOTICE TO TITE PUIIIIC!
Mrs. Mary B: Holley of Fort
V6rth . State Deputy of ; tlio: ;Roy.'4
Neighbors . wilL be here Mpnday- to.
attend a special open meeting to be
held at the M. W. A. hail at 3:00
Vclock p. m.
This meetinjj will be of interest to
every onej and the Royal Neighbors
and their friends are . especially ln-:
vited to be present.
Refreshments will bo served.
Everybody welcome. 171 g
PIctnro Framing. Mayo Studios..
RAGS RAGS!
Bring us some nice clean cot-
ton rags. We will pay you the
cash. Bulletin
IfGood Fellowship"
Excursion Had Most
Gratifying Results
i (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.)
Piesident P. A. GlanVille of the Cham-
ber of Commerce of Brownwood and
Judge Alden 8: Young. President
Glanvlllc stressed in an Interesting
way the Idea of ro-oneratiorf between
Brownwood a.no all f-urrbund lug towns
and cities and pressed the thought
homo that all must piospcr together
or go backward together and tnat tno
progress of one jvoant the progress of
all. The "visit of the Brownwood pso-
pie he said was not in the way of a.
trade excursion by any means but
was to create a better and broader
fraternal feeline to receive sugges
tions irom Eastland and- Cisco as to
city building in a successful way and
Uo exchange tno Ideas of Brownwood
-business people with tho ideas of the
business people of Cisco Eastland
and the other towns that had been
visited He invited the Eastland peo-
nle to come to Brownwood and as
sured them a hearty welpomo at all
times.
At Cisco Secretary ot the Chamber
Of Commerce Richardson delivered the
brief .address of welcome and Presi
tlent Glanville again responded along
the same lines as at Eastland. .He
was followed by Dr. Wilks of the First
Baptist church who told some good
jokes and also delivered a good speech.
The Old Gray Mare band rendered
many good numbers and at the conclu-
sion of the reception and speaking the
entire number of visitors were taken
in autos and driven la the Kg dam. the
Bulletin man being assigned with
President" Glanville to a car occupied
by Mayor Williamson of Cisco and Mr.
Huey a business man. On the way
to the dam the Cisco Christian College
location was passed a lovely admin-
istration building and dormitory on a
high hill in the suburbs a lovely
place and whch'wlll be made more
beautiful as time passes.
The Home Stretch.
It was 5 o'clock in the afternoon
when the Brownwood people turned
their cars homeward by way of Rising
.Star and It took just one hour and ten
minutes to make the distance to "The
Star" as this good town is called by
people in that great area of country.
Half an hour was spent here the Old
Gray Mare Band entertaining the large
number of people who turned out to
hear it. The address of welcome was
made by Jake Martin and the response
was by Dr. WJlks of the First Baptist
churchy followed by Secretary Wright
Armstrong who spoke briefly. Editor
Curtis of the Rising Star X-Ray also
spoke in a brief way. The the tired
excursionists broke up and "beat it"
for home getting back to the good
roads in the valley at S o'clock.
- Fine Pictures Taken.
- This story would not be complete
.without mentioning the good work
done for the Btillettn by way of dis
tributing the paper by Mr. E. B.
Stephenson who put a large number
WATER COOLERS
DEBATE. AT HOWARD PAYNE
: COLLEGE CHAPEL TONIGHT
The girls of Howard Payne college.
will meet the girls of Simmons col-
lege in a debate tonight in the col
lege chanel. The subject is "Resolved
that the cities of Texas should adopt
the manager plan of government."
Misses Elizabeth Fry and Mertys Wil-
liams of Simmons college will repre-
sent the nfllr.matlve and Misses Era
Thompson and -Lettis Davis 6f How-
ard Payne college will represent the
negative. The public is invited..
In a variety of sizes in both metal and wood. Thiifiare
Coolers that really keep the water cold and are very resMfcjble
in price. 4
Weakley Watson-Hitler d.
Phone Four-Two
Vac
If
HANKERS TO CONVENE..'
(By International News Service.)
TOLEDO Ohio May 4. More than
1200 Ohio bankers are expected at the
annual convention of the Ohio Bank-
ers' Association here. June 21 and 22.
Steams' Electric Paste
Is rocoffniaed as tho fruarantcod
exterminator for 'Rata Mice Ants
Cockroaches ana waterrW3.
Don't Tvastotimo tiyin to kill these posts
with powders liauida or any experimental
preparations.
Ready for Uso-Better than Traps
2cz. box. SBo 15-oz. box. $1.50
SOLO EVERYWHERE
Orchestra
and
Dramatic Evening
B.P.C. Orchestra
Dramatic Club
Friday Kay 11
8.15 p.m. !
UPC Auditorium
Admission Free
CREDIT
Credit is very nice and so is an automobile but-r- .
Both Are a Very Expensive Luxury
If you. will compare these prices -niUi tho prlccK you liavo been paying
you ivill readily see that you can really save at least one-third by pay-
ing Cftsli nud baying your Groceries nt THE SPOT CASH G HOCK 11 Y.
"VVE HAVE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOU TOtfOKKOW .
Armonrs Slnr Ilnms 21c
Swift's Hams 21c
Swift's Sliced Breakfast Bacon 25c
Oxford Bacon 23c
Dry Salt Bncon JI8c
KIce Green. Beans 10c
Jficc Head Lettuce per ioadL15c
Nice Jfcw Potatoes 'pountl10c
Jflce Bermuda Onions ponnd 8c
JTico Fat Hens pound. 20c
FHYERS FBYEItS FItYEltS!
Enough io supply Brovnwood
per pound 80c
Fresh Country Eggs dozen20c
Plenty of Connty Butter. H). -30c
Armonr's Grapo Juice pint 80c
Ijibhy's Chill Sauce 18 oz. .25c
Sunheam Catsup 14 oz. 25c
Llbhy's Mince Meat quart Jar 40c
Del Monte Spinach per can 20c
Del Monte Pineapple largo size
per can ; iOc
No. 3 California Home Stuffed
Sweet I'iclilcs COc
Del Monte California Peaches'
largo size i L' 38c
))cl Monto brand canned Beets 20c
California AprJepts lurge size 25c
Largo size California Bmcli-
berries - 25c
King Ko Bnlsins -r. 15c
Pork and Beans any fciiid two
for l:25c
Silver Bell Corn per dozen J1 .50
No. 2 hnnd packed Tomatoes
per dozen $1.50
English Peas largo size the
bWf per can 18c
Nice Fat Mackerel -l115c
Kraut per can 12Hc
Htiminy per can -10c
THE FINEST HONEY ON EARTH have a qod supply of the
... r
very best Honey. Come and See It) and yoii'JI buy $&o
f I1IL J Jll
If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100
who suffer from Dandruff or some
scalp trouble just try Mahdeen for
l"it falls to give yoa perfect sntiaf action.
jail dealer Is aathorlted to cheerfully re-
fnad your J1.W. the cost of a 12-os. bottle.
At all Barber Shops. Hair Dressing Parlors.
Draff and Department Store. Note Itfa
"Something DlffcrenC
Baking Powdef
4
25
Ounces for
2
Use less than of higher priced braP
MH1IONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT.
A total
eclipse of a hot sun
Let a tall.cbld glass of Iced
Maxwell House Tea come
between you and your well-
nigh insatiable summer thirst.
It is delicious because of its
delicately fragrant flavor. It
is cooling and satisfying
to a degree that is seldom
approached by other summer-beverages.
To get the fullest enjoyment
from Iced Tea be sure that
you .get "Maxwell House."
You can always rest assured
that "Maxwell House" is
made of only the finest teas
that are grown and. packed
in the most . modern and
cleanly manner.
HOUSE1
EHfefeK -Neal Coffee Company
IN ASHV1LLU -riOUSTON -JACKSONVILLE -WCHMONQ - INKW LORK-:
I 1
The Spot Cash Grocery
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923, newspaper, May 4, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342920/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.