Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
'4.
a V !rv s Mir 4it r
a
YUCCA OR SFAXISII BAGGER.
"Yellow candles light the day
. To romance down the trails
Where vague and fragrant stirs the
hreeze
t where feed the calling quails.
i Ivory candles lead us on
" To where the bonnets blue
i "sABd saowy- poppies smile again '
-..To greet the-spring anew. -Whitening
candles by the night
Lead on to fairy flelds
Where night nymphs swing your ver-
riant swords
Your flower-cups for shields.
Yellow candles sentinels
They guide each winding way
Where springtime docks her scented
craft
.'And folds the sails to stay."
r Vivian Richardson.
m m m
;- v Social Calendar.
I ! Monday night at S o'clock the School
fat Music of Daniel Baker College will
present Mollie McFarlane Brightwell
;and Myrtle Garganess Carroll in re-
cital assisted by Mrs. Howard Kirk-
rpatrick soprano
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mrs. A. E. Wilson will be- hostess to
ithe Self Culture Club.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
City Federation of Women's Clubs will
- lineet in the federated club room.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. L L. Broaddus will be hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Club.
Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock
the Daniel Baker Auxiliary will meet
" lin the girls dormitory. The secretary
will call the names of contributors to
fthe curtain fund and each one is re-
quested to be present
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Homer B.
Allen will entertain a few friends With
a prenuptial courtesy honoring Miss
Marie McGaugh.
Friday afternoon Miss Kathreen
Norwood will entertain honoring Miss
"Marie McGaugh a -bride elect.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mrs. R. Kent Hallum will be hostess
to the Just So Club.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
..Coggin Parent-Teachers Association
will meet in business session.
Friday evening at S o'clock Miss
Glaire Drey will present the Voice
Department of the Daniel Baker
School of Music in recital.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. D S. Camp
and Mrs. Davis' S. Camp Jr. will en-
tertain with a pre-nuptial courtesy
honoring Miss Marie McGaugh a
bride-elect.
; Brilliant AnnOHncement Luncheon.
p .An. anouncement luncheon which her-
' aided the approaching wedding of
twQ of Brawnwcod's most prominent
young. people and which was most
brilliant in every detail was the courT
Ttesy oT Mrs. Charles J. Horn on Fri
day.
The reception hall of the attractive
heme was given blue bonnets in most
attractive adornment and for the par-
Jor Ringold roses gave beautiful
harmony with the appointments. For
the library the hostess appropriately
favored the Indian paint brushes.
The dining room was beautiful pre-
w seating a daisy settine of originality
and charm. The luncheon table with
the elegant linens claimed s brass
bowl of daisies for centering. . Spiral
stemmed daisies qf beautiful creation
.held the place cards for the dainty
luncheon in which the daisy
Idea was charmingly heralded feat-
uring the yellow and white coloring.
'The menu was as follows:
Fruit cocktail in daisy design.
Jellied bouillon.
cheese straws
chicken! salad .potato chips
Olives celery
apricot ice
creamed mints in daisy baskets1.
During the fourth course a large
cake was passed surrounded by daisy
petals and each of the twelve guests
iirew a. petal each one of which rep-
resented a line in the following? "love
test?" "One I love Two I love. Three
I love I say. Four I love with all
my heart and Five I cast away; Six
she loves. Seven he love3 Eight
they both love Nine he comes. Tea
he tarries. Eleven he courts and
Twelve he marrie3." The last ptal
was drawn by Mrs. R L. McGaugh
who made the announcement p the
afternoon:
."Mjarie .McGaugh and William
Camp May 15th. at Seven A. M" '
Misses Bcttie Turner Fran-'
ces Cafn and Katherine Allen Horn
eadij wearing dainty and attractive
daisy costumes assisted in serving.
The personnel included the Im
mediate families and a few Intimate
friends of the bride and groom elect.
Daughters of American Revolution.
The Mary Garland Chapter Daugh
ters of American Revolution met in the
final meeting of the year ou Thursday
afternoon at the liome of Miss Nannie
Grianan.
A? special feature of the meetjn
were the reading of the senior prize
. winning essays. Miss Mabel lieu
mond who was awarded the girls
medal read her essay on "Dollie Mad
ison" and Harold Cooper winner of
the boys medal read his essay on
"Economic Conditions of the Revolu
tion.1" Honorable mention for the sec
ond : best essays were given to Miss
Janie Haynes and Marvin Cantroll.
.Officers for the new year were elects
ed with Mrs L. E. Walker the new
regentr Mrs. J..H. Grfevc first vice
resent:- Mrs. Guy L. Jones second
vice regent; Mrs. doe W. Gilliam re- with piano numbers oy Airs jrean
cording secretary; Mrs. E. M. AH-! Talbot McCulley and Mary Katherine
drews corresponding secretary; MtesjBopn. Mrs. David S. Camp Jr. fa-
T?iiiv 'T.nn-r trpniirftrr Mrs. Ruth Mr-ivored with a vocal selection. The
Queen registrar; Miss Ruth Roger-e
historian.
Mrs. C. Y. Early State historian
gave a splendid report of the Conti-
nental Congress which was held re
cently; in Washington. A social hour
was enjoyed when dainty refreshments
were passed.
1lBiiIe Davis Chapter U. D. C.
The Winnie Davis Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
Friday afternoon- at the Library with
the president Mrs. J. K. Wilkes In
the chair. The resignation of Mrs. C.
S. Kyle as recording" secretary on ac-
count of her Temoval to Big Spring
was filed and accepted and Mrs. J. J.
Pren.tice was elected to succeed her.
A number of matters relating to the
civic affairs of the city as they affect
the organization were discusse'd and
the duty of the members of the chap-
ter were pointed out Mrs W. H.
Talbot president of the City Federa-
tion of Women insisted that more
members of the various clubs attend
the business sessions of the Federa-
tion. The thirty-six volumes of The
Confederate Veteran which the Chap-
ter recently had bound at a cost of
$72 have been received and presented
to the Carnegie Library. These vol-
umes icontain all of the issues of The
Confederate Veterans from 19041 to
date (and the Chapter is very proud
of the valuable collection. Since it
was largely through the untiring ef-
forts jofthe chapter's honorary presi-
dent Mrs. Talbot that the volumes
were preserved and bound the Chap
ter gave her a rising vote of thanks.
The Chapter also extended a vote of
thanks to Mr. Henry C. Fuller of The
Bulletin staff for his report in regard
to U Veteran volumes.
Another matter which was given
consideration was that of presenting
U. Dp C. medals to the winning con-
tcstants of the high and ward schools.
It was decided that the president Mrs
J. KL Wilkes present the medals at
the closing exercises of the schools.
A donation "was ordered to Court-
land Va. to help in putting a nice
fence1 around the forts- graves of Tex-
as Confederates who are buried there.
The Chapter will co-operate with
Stonewall Jackson Camn. u. CL V.; in
observing June 3rd as General Jack
son's birthday and plans will be per-
fected for a memorial sermon and
decoration of the graves of the Con-
federate dead
Honoring Miss Jackson.
Honoring Miss Charlotte B; Jack-
son qf Tucumbia Alabama a life
ivctuii. vvumvi ou iuuuuay B ufc
Miss: Bess Dobbs local chairman of
i. tr 5
Assembly Home Missions entertain
ed apout twelve guests with a piciiicj
outing on Hall Mountain. ! -
t
(lomraunity Foriv-Two Party.
Marked with ' decided ss.
was the Community Forty-1' '
whfqh was given on Wednesday af-
ternoon and night in the Elks htt!i.
The Civic Committee of the Cham-
ber jof Commerce and City Federa-
tion and the Mother's Council fost-
ered the affair which was given for
the purpose of making money for (the
use qf repair work at the Children's
play grounds at Coggin park.
Ferns and lilies were attractively
arranged about the spacious and de-
lightful rooms where tables were
arranged for. f oily-two.. In
the afternoon a receiving Hner
representing: the different fed-
orated organizations- welcomed
the guests Mrs. H. H. Negus presi
dent of the Mother's Council; Mrs-
E. Jl Miller president of the Looney
Parent-Teachers' Association; Sirs.
W: H. Talbot President of the City
Federation; Mrs. George Norwpod.
President of the Coggin Parent-.
Teachers Association; Mrs. Roger
Harris representing the Ford Parent-
Teachers' Association; Mrs. J. W.
Tottenham president of the High
School Parent-Teachers Association;
Mrs J. K. Wiljces president of the
CityFederation; Mrs.: V. Davis pres1
ident of the Self Culture Club..
Conversation in the floral decor
ated reception hall whiled away the
hours for some while others enjoyed
forty-two. Score cards were passed
during the evening entertainment by
Mary Helen King Mildred' Kidd.ied witn a -prayer by Mrs. Ward
Daisy Negus and- Mary Lyle who Parks. A social hour was then on-
werp attractively dressed in their
pageant costumea; After the game
series a dainty plate of brick ice
cre4m and home made cake was
passed- About one hundred enjpyed
the afternoon's game and during
the: evening about one hundred and
twenty-five played.
Several special- parties were in-
cluded in the personnel.
The afternoon's reservations were:
Mrs. George Kidd was hostess to
the. Library Benefit Club members.
Tables were rosorvelj for tlie
members of the Self Culture Club.
A table was reservedfor Mrs W R.
Scrlmgeouri Mrs. Henry PaintertiMrs.
J. ijf. Greenwood and Miss Florence
Greenwood.-
Ijn the evening special tables 'were
reserved for;.
Kir and Mrs Burt Hurlbut and Mr
and Mrs. Hugh L. Grpye.
'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Noltejl Mr. and; Mrs
J.fB. Raymond Dr. ; and Mrs. O. N.
Mayo and Mr. and-Mrs. M R.fTar-
rant ; u. - ;. - '
Brownwood 3tuslc Glub.
The Brownwood Music Club. met" on
Saturday afternoon in ihe 'final Jmeet-
j mg or tne cmo .year
Business matters of the club were
attended to and disposed of. Miss
Adelle Ray was elected delegate to
the State Federation of Music Clubs
which meets in Wichita Falls. A
most interesting program was given
Music Club Choral Club furnished two
splendid selections. Mrs. J. W. Carroll
the incoming president gave an inspir-
ing address which closed the after-
noon's program.
Former Howard Payne Student
Marries.
Brownwood friends have received
announcements of the marriage of
Miss Emma Having to Mr. Roy Ells-
worth on April 4th. The wedding
took place in Grand Junction Colora-.
do. The bride attended Howard Payne
College during the 1922-23 term and"
made many friends in Brownwood.
Quietly Married.
A marriage which came as a com-
plete surprise to scores of friends of
the bride and groom and which creat-
ed much interest was that of Miss Era
Stewart to Mr. Hugo R. Franke on
Tuesday night May 1st at the hour of
S :30. Rev. R. R. Rives performed the
ceremony at his Austin Avenue honie.
Miss Dora Chailette and Mr. I. 0.
Comer were the only attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Franke went Wednes-
day to their suburban home about
one-half mile south of BrOwnwoodI
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. P Stewart and has
made Brownwood her home for sever-
al years. The groom who has made
his home in Brownwood since child-
hood is a prosperous young business
man engaged in home building.
Advisory Committee of Rainbow Electa
The Advisory Committee of the
Rainbow for Girls a sister organiza-
tion of the DeMolay met on Tuesday
night at the home of the chairman
Mrs. p. T. Shugart to perfect plans
for the organization. Mrs. J. M. Tur-
ner was elected Mother Advisor. After
all business matters were transacted
a social hour was spent when the host-
ess passed home grown strawberries
and cake
J..F. F. Club.
The J. F. F. Club met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Kavanaugh Smith
hostess
The home presented a delightful
spring environment with the cluster-
ings of blue bonnets for floral decora-
tion. For success In bridge the high
score club prize. a mayyon-
naise set went to Mrs. J. F. Brown
and Mrs. Virgil Gllpen received the
low score favor an incense burner.
1 o Sirs. Harry Meredith was present-
cl the high score guesit prize a bon
bon dislu
A dainty chicken sandwich colla-
tion with an ice was daintily; served.
Enjoying the afternoon were
i MeSdames- A
j jerjjnf
- -
S. Ross N. G
'J. Preston Vi
A. Gilpon J. F. Brown L L. Broaddus
Harry Meredith Jim Mann Bevans E.
F. Post Lindsey Thompson Sidney
Bowers Emmett McNees6H. C. Durst
Wilbur Smith and Miss Adelle Edger
.ton of Coleman.
Yolloy Ball Girlff Outing .
On Monday night Mrs. M. Bennett
and Miss Gail Maedgen chaperoned
the Volley Bail Girls of the J. R.
looney school at the Hot Wells
Swimming Pool. After the swim a
delightful picnic luuch was spread.
Valley View: Ttyworth League Party.
The Valley View Epworth League
members enjoyed a picnic on Friday
night at the home of Mrs. A. N..Mc-
Kinney. Vaious games were enjoyed dur-
ing tlie evening and later a dainty
refreshment was served to about fifty.
Hernicc Xeol Bible Class.
The Bernice Neel Biblo Class of
the iFirat Baptist church met on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
at the home of Mr&. M M. Harper
on Main Avenue with Mesdames G.
G. C. Harper and M. M. Harper hos-
tesses. Mrs J. N. Wcatherby presided in
the absence of the president. The
meeting was opened with a prayer
by Mrs. Ciovie Vann. after which
Mrs. Kimble read the Scripture. Pa-
pers of special interest were read by
Mrs. Wll Tippen and Mn.t( E. IF.
Morris. Winfred Kimble Julia Claire
Harper and Wilma Kecler favored
with appropriate readings. The pro-
gram and business session was clos
joyed when dainty' refreshments were
served to fourteen.
. . lariposaClub.
Miss Helen Taher very delightfully
entertained the Mariposa; Club on
Thursday afternoon.
Wild flowers and roses were at-
tractively assembled about the
bridge rooms. In a general cut the
club favor; a bon bon dish went to
Miss Bess Williamson and the
guest favor score pads and number
toll to Miss Marjorle Scott in a
general cut.
A lclectable salad . colfation re
freshed the member " and substi
tutes. -
z J. R. Xooney 'Parent-Teachers
Association.
The J. R. Xooney Parent-Teachers'
Association met on- Sunday af
ternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. E. J
Miller the president was in charge.
Thisbeing the final meeting of the
Ecuopi'.year .many matters of bus!
ness ' were- transacted-nn'd- all busl-
ness of the year was dispensed with.
The -club during- the year added to
the school a set of the 'Wonder World
reference books has added a number
of books to the library' a Webstors
dictionary ' several famous pictured
to the school rooms had th grounds
cleaned planted trees and flowers
added about twenty high class rec-
ords for tlie Victrola and. has given
a number of entertainments for the
parents and childrertj altogether
spending about $150 during the year
and leaving about $15 in the treasury
as a nucleus for next year. Plans
were made for a theatre party" on
Saturday May 12th. honoring the
teachersi and in appreciation of their
endeavors during the year. Other
minor matters received tlie attention
of the members before adjournment
A Member.
Graduating Piano Recital.
One of the best "graduation recitals
ever presented at the college occur-
ed on 'Friday evenine. ATav 4th. in
Daniel Baker chapel- The program
was given by Iola Bowden and
Lillybud Mitchell Denman. pianists
assisted by Miss Clare Drey teacher
of Voice and Mrs. Bohannon Reader
The Rondo from Concerto in C
Minor Beethoven was delightful for
its buoyant theme delicate trills and
embellishments and was well played
as. a duet. In the numbers from
Chopin Miss Bowderi displayed re-
sults of an extended period of study
at Daniel Baker . Outstanding traits'
of her playing are sureness of tech-
nic and an artistic sense of fitness
in interpretation. The great Ballade
in A flat is a piece which only flnely"
prepared pianists play as wel as
Mis3 Bowden. A clever "Humoresque"
by Putnam and ''Turkey in the
Straw" by Guion served to show
what Miss Bowden can do with tlie
American spirit of music. These pie-
ces were roundly applauded.
Mrs. Denman showed herself a pi-
anist of enviable attainments: a sure
and brilliant technic coupled with
express.ional powers above the ordi-
nary. She accomplished particularly
fine effects in "The Larks" by Glin-
kaBalikerew and "In Autumn" by
MoszkowskL Mrs. Denman's passage
playing is excellent and she knows
the art of tone coloring.
The Lady of Shalott by Ward in
tlie hands of Mrs Bohannon was a.
thlng of poetry; tlie story a whim-
sical one; was told in a way that
was real and effective.
Miss Drey added several points to
her score of artistic successes in
Brownwood In two" line songs. Spring
by Hcnchel and "O Come With Me
in the Summer Night' by van def
Stucken. Miss Drey gives herself
completely to her art and the results
are tilings of beauty and fine exam-
ples of sipging in its true estate.
. The second graduation recital will
he given on Monday evening May
7th by Mollie McFarlane BHghtwell
Pianist and Myrtle Gerganess Car-
roll Pianist assisted by Mrs. How
ard KiUpatrick Soprano. The latter
two of these artists are Comanche
ladies.
Honoring- Debaters.
A dinner party oE pleasing ap-
pointment will be given tonight at
tlie Southern hotel honoring-Misses
Elizabeth Fry and Myrtice Williams
of Simmons College and Misses Let-
tie Davis and Eral Thompson of
Howard Payne College- debaters of
Friday night.
High. School Iirent-TcacUeTs'
Association.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the Brownwood High School met
In the final session of the term on
Friday afternoon.
The" meeting was opened with a
prayer which was followed by an
entertainnig program by the Fresh'
man. Variations from Old Black Joe
was pleasnigiy given by Mildred
Kidd. Sue Francis Gilliam gave a
splendid original reading "Fancies."
Mary Katherine Boonb favored with
a . vocal selection. "Love's Ship" and
Clara Mitchell gave an entertaining
reading "Georgia's Cousin Willie."
- The association decided tq endoavor
to increase the membership by fall
s0 that the local organization will
be able to become a member of the
state association. Officers elected
were: President; Mrs. A. E- Wilson;
First Vice President. Mrs.. J. W. Tot-
tenham; Second Vice President Mrs.
A; E. Davis; Third Vico President
Mrs. O N. Mayo; Recording Secre-
tary' Mrs. V. Davis; Corresponding
Secretary Mrs. George Lamb and
Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Nolte.
Inlcfmcdlatc Christian Endeavor
Party.
The Intermediate Christian En
deavor of the First Christian church
enjoyed an early morning breakfast
and swim this morning. Mrs. Crlspon
Mrs. Mayo and Miss Grace Buckland
chaperoned.
Sonlor Christian Endeavor Picnic
The Senior Christian Endeavor
picnic and swim wag an enjoyable
social affair of Friday night.
After the swim a delicious picnic
Spread was enjoyed. Mrs. E F. Sker
rltt Mrs. Guy Hutchins and Mrs. V-
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
chaperoned. Upon returning to town
an hour of forty-two was onjoyed at
the home of MissMorIe Davits
Honoring Bridc-Elject. . .
Mrs. Roy Mullina .entortained this
afternoon at the hoitio of Miss Grace
Hugheq honoring Misa Mario .Mc-
Gaugh a bride-elect.
All NIglit. Oiitings.. ;
Roy J Wesley -Loftis chaperoned the
boys' of- Troup C of the Firgt Baptist
church on an -outing on. Friday night
at Lakewood".
Mrs. J Wesley Loftis and Miss
Gladys Neel. chaperoned the Girls
Auxiliary on Eriday night at an all-
night psrty at the nurses home at
LakewodxL The. girls and boys ehr
Joyed swimming after which games
and camp BtOrles gave merriment
around the camp fires.
Sunday School Clnss Outing.
Mrs. Ed Pickett chaperoned the
members of her Sunday school class
of the 'First Baptist church at a pic-
nic on Friday at Lakewood.
Ait Announcement.
Brownwood friends have" received
the following announcement:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McGaugh;.
request the pleasure of
your presence
at the. marriage of their daughter ." .
Marie 1
tO ' 'i J
William Humphrey Camp" ?
TuesikJr morning :l
the fifWRth of May
at seven o'clock. '
First Baptist Church
Brownwood Texas
Twentieth Century President's Day.
The Twentieth Century Club cele-
Ibrated President's day with a lunch
eon Wednesday May 2nd at the
Southern Hotel. Table decorations
consisted of center oblong basket
filled with bluehonnets and Indian
Paint brushes with two smaller cor-
responding bowls of same flowers at
euuur uu vvuue tsuueiy wmie uuea i
in hpt.wpfln nnddpfl wptpnmfi n.n) meni-'
borsr and guests found places by the
attractive place cards which further
carried out the flower basket motif.
In . addition to place card the Presi-
dent Mrs. J. W. Taber found a dainty
corsage of sweetheart roses pansies
and maiden Tiair fern at her plate.
The menu consistine of:
Fruit Cocktail
Deviled crab in shell. Potato chip3
Broiled half chicken
Green peas Potatoes au Gratin
'Hot rolls Asparaeus a la Southern
Ice tea
Elizabeth Salad
Brick Cream Cake
would have satisfied the most pre-
carious of appetities as it was tastily
prepared and served in true 'South-
ern" style.
As tcast. mistress; Mrs: J. W. Car-
rol proved herself an unusual adept
in the art of introducing the follow-
ing toasts which indispersed the
menu:
"Toast to our President Mi33
Cleo McChrjsty followed by Re
sponse from the President "Echoes.
From Other Clubs Mrs C. Q. Smith.
"Word Pictures to Upland Pasture"
group of original poems by Mrs.
E. B. Giili'am. "Toast to New Presi-
dent." Miss Sarah Clark. "The Club
Members" Miss Reeves.
In thus honoring our President.
Mrs. Tabor Twentieth Century has
given membership and visitors alike
a day long to be remembered. Pres-
idents days have come and gone
many perhaps equalled this one for
brilliancy wit enthusiasm and lofty
ideals but .surely none have excelled
it. .
Those . present were: Mes-
dames Taher H. F. Mayes R. H.
Foster C. Q. Smith. Fred
Abney. G. & Howard Shock-
ley Allison Stalllngs Herblln O. C.
Walker Chas. Horn Shelton Carrol
Fentress. Austin Gilliam Tottenham
Misses Mary Walker Virginia Hardy
Helen Post Katherine Baynej Carrie
Reeves Sarah Clark Herring and.
McChristy.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
The Woman's Auxiliary of- tlie
First Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
business session at the" church.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Baptist church wilL meet Mon-
day afternoon at 3:0Q o'clock In busi-
ness session at the church. 1
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Christian Church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock at the church. . '
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Austin Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 3:00 o'clock at the church.. Mrs.
E. E. Kirkpatrick will lead the de
votional.
The Woman's Missionary. Society
o the First Methodist church will
not meet on Monday afternoon on ac
count Of the Pure Food Show.
The Woman's. Missionary Society
of the Central Methodist Church will
meet in business session on Monday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the
Daniel Baker Administration build-
fng. The Local Workers will meefc'ftlon-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the
Daniel Baker Administration build-
ing. uHiilM
The St. John's Guild will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in
business session at the home of Mrs.
H. G.. Lucas. '
Tho Altar Society will me'jOt on
Monday afternoon at 3:00 oclock
with Mrs. Kcoughan
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Coggin Avenue Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon in circles.
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. W M.
Scott. 1701 Avenue C at 3 o'clock I
fori study; Circle 2 will meet with'
Mfs". R. A." Wanton 1422 Avenue B
at 3:30 'o'clock; Circle "3 will nieet
with Mrs Rice J.005- Avenue C at 3
All ALLEN A Hosiery Styles
represent Money' sWorth .
beyond compare .
issefJbMrtsoa
o'clock; Circle 5 will meet with Mrs.:
H. T. Savage 1519 Second Street at
3:00 o'efypek; Circle C will meet with
Mrs. I. A. Hi'pks. at 3:30 o'clock.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Soelety of the First Methodist church
will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the
church forNbusiness session.
New Device May Increase
Lifting Power of Airplanes
(By Associated Press.
LONDON May 5 An Improve
ment of at least ten per cent in the
lifting efficiency of aeroplane wings
is expected to be made by an inven-
tion which has been patented by a
young ex-officer of the flying corps.
He claims to have discovered the
method by which crow. and other
birds glide at fine angles and ex
periments which have been made
with elidinir models suggest that
the wing tip feathers are not mere
ly for balancing purposes but con
tribute largely to the -lifting capac
ity.
Three Boy Murderers
Converted in Prison
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON May 5. Three young men
all serving life sentences fbr murder
in the State Prison "at Charlestown
were confirmed in the Episcopal faith
by Bishop Charles L. Siattery Of the
Episcopal Church at a service in the
prison chapel. The service was an in-
tensely dramatic one as well as un-
usual in the prison routine. The fami-
lies of two of the prisoners were seat-
ed in the gallery during the cere-
monies. About 150 fellow prisoners
attended.
Drives 10 Years Without
License ; Just Arrested
WORCESTER Mass.t May 6. After
driving an automobile all oyer the
country for the last ten years' without
a license Albert Erbart 2S was'final-
Xy arrested by pollce of this city. When
arraigned in court he was found guil-
ty of driving without a license and
fined. $10. Erhart praised the arrest-
ing officer for-being on the job.
NORWAY HOLDS LOST HARPOON.
(By Associated Press.)
BERGEN May o. In the carcass
"$trait. Greenland. and recently'
brought Jnto a Norwegian port the
head of an old- harpoon has. been
found deeply embedded in the blub
ber. '
Experts declare that the whale'
must have carried the hapoon in its
body for some 50 Vears since it is of-
a pattern used bv American whalers
when they fished the Greenland
coasts half a century ago.
FAMILY OF HEROES.
(By International News Service.) '
NORTH ROBINSON May .5. When
Robert Carson. 27 World War vet
eran who died here was laid to rest
his grave was dug alongside those
of three of his ancestors one of
whom had fought In the Revolution
another in the War of 1812 and the
third had carried a musket in the
Civil War '
WORK POSTPONED.
(By International News Service.)
'ROCHESTER Indiana May 5-
Workmon tearing down. building
hero discovered a qdaft artd a pint
of whiskey of 190G vintage. Work- on
the building was resumed " tne next
day.
LIMITS RETAILERS PROFITS.
rLISBONl May 6. In an endeavor
to reduce the cost o llvinr. a: new
law provides that wholesale dealers
in - foodstuffs may take l profit of
only ten 'per. cent ; and .retailers '15
pgPcenV: '"Heajpenallin be
imposed upon transgressors; ffi '
The Pick of iRe
Newest Styles
Whatever your ideas of color
or shade may be you can be
sure that your hosiery selec-
tions this season will reflect
these ideas. Instead of shop-
ping about in tedious search
for harmonious or contrasting
styles or shades come here
and inspect the newest styles in
Allen A
Hosiery
We spare neither effort or expeiwe
to maintain our size and style
assortments of NEW as well as
staple hosiery numbers. You can
look to us for special service ia
this direction with reasoaable cer-
tainty that we HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT stocK
ENTHUSIASTIC GARDEXEK-
SPADES. CP CITY STREET
(By International News Service.)
BELLAIREJL Ohio" May 5 Hugo
rear o ns home here. So; well did
he like garden-making that he .con-
Spicowchi spaded up the yard fa the
tlnued spading out Into thtf- street-
He had 50 feet of the street -ready
for cultivation when city officials
restrained him.
BE SURE TO SEE the Walker-
Smith Company baby in 'tie' BeTter
Babies Contest next week.
s
ON
The Finest Coffee
on Earth
Chase a SanbornS
Seal Brand
During our exhibit at tHe Pure
Food Show which 'begins next
Monday May 7th and lasting
the entire week we will place
on sale this wonderful Seal
. "".
Brand -Coffee at the extreme
- i
low price o $1 .25 for a three
pound can. Regular price is
$ 1 .75 per can. Limit brie can
to each customer.
m
You may either buy at our
Booth in the show orHave it
delivered from our store.
It will be our pleasure to
serve you a cup of this delici-
ous coffee with cake at out
. -- v.
Booth at any time durinr :the
show. t
JIM M. WHALEY '
GROCER
"HeSelktheBest'
Phones. 54 U and 56 1 .
V
;'4'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1923, newspaper, May 5, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343053/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.