Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 273, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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VV
PAiSETHREB
Tateresttag- Jotting CoHcoraln? the
cDblnsR of the Feminine Sex the
Jeri4 Over.
More thari'lOO -women in Kansas
are In active -la wpractlce.
'1fi-t ;
-Miss MujcreJ HL Kidd is.Scotland's
first woman lawyer.
Mrtf.CaivJnJoolidgeT. -wife of lh.3
President. Is. a. dyed-in-the-wool ra-
dio tan.'-
NortbCfcrqlina -has never discrim-
inated;.against women hecoming mem-
bers of the bar;
Women1 seeking an audience with
the "pope must ibw hav their arm?
and. neck covered.
ThougB5W is -.qpJjr-l!). years of age.
Miss LojsjIcfiaugliy. a high school
girl'qf.yernon. Texas is' a sacces.sf.il
artist; '
Belgian tciris who have spent tlioir
lfvesonv'Eren.cb high heels are dis-J
carding 'that type of shoe for Amer-
ican common-sense styles. -
ijTwo. of the twenty-three women
who 'recently passed the Trinity Bar
associations In London are from In-
dia and wilL practice in. their own
country.
Queen "Marie of Roumania is won-
derfully -'gifted. She paints plays on
Several instruments writes pJayp
dresses exquisitely and is a superb
horsewoman.
Miss 'Alma D. Wagen only woman
mountain guide in America has just
completed the fifth season as a gov-
ernment -guide in Ranier National
Park." ' - -
In J8S2 Massachusetts admitted
women to the bar and in 1904 22
yeare later the. Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of Women Lawyers was or-
ganized with fortr members.
Jklli2ijiae
No 2241 Ivory Kid with Field Mouse
. Kid trim has covered Spanish Louis .
. - " - - ..
heels regular $8 va.luesi Month Opener
No; 2083 Black Satin with Black
. Suedetrim slashed instep ' strap t and
sides;Spahish Louis heels regular $8.:50
seller. Month Opener Sale . . . .$425
4
Mrs. Alice Felton of Morehouse
parish LoulEfina is known as the
"Cotton Queen" on account of her
successful management of her estate
of 36oO acres and BOO negro laborers
x Mrs. Ann'o W Hochfelder practic-
ing attorney in New York City and
mother of two boys has the .honor of
being the first assistant corporation
counsel appointed for Brooklyn.
The famous ranch of Jack London
located in Mexico s managed by a
woman Mrs.. Eliza Shepard who bos
sole control in the management of
the ranch ami the hundreds of men
employed" there.
Possibly the hardest jolt old 0T.iy
heads have had in a long time was
when Miss Anita Phipps was named
by Secretary Weeks as director of
Women's Re'ations. United States war
department.
Mrs. Villa B. Pugh an oflic:al of
the United States land office interior
department has been empowered
to sign the name or President Cool-
idge to land warrants and other pa-
pers passing through her office.
3n China women are now invading
every department of public life with
the exception of the legal profession
which Is stilt closed to them. There
is however one Chinese woman law-
yer a Cantonese lady who has qual-
ified at the Parisian bar.
Frau Dr. Marai Maresch who is a
professor at an Austrian Training
college has been appointed to a high
position In the ministry of education
She Is the first woman to receive the
title of Sektlonsrat or counsellor in
the ministerial department.
. Miss Marguerite T. Wooley daugh-
ter of Robert W. Wooley former
member of the interstate commerce
commission has registered as a stu-
dent in the summer school which the
National League of Women Voters ie
1
to Half Price
In Our Regular
"Month OpenerOfferings
For Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Only
JHESE ARE THE DAYS. to buy Shoes. At no other time in the month
do we offer such values as these for on these first three days you can
buy shoes of WHITE'S QUALITY for just HALF PRICE.
Of course sizes are broken and the numbers offered are those we' are
striving to close out but if these shoes were ever worth their original '
price they're certainly worth HALF of that price NOW. '. .'
- JOIN THE THRIFTY THROWS
'n f
.No.
conducting in connection wjtu Colum-
bia university. -2 '-
Tho. Kansas industrial court recent-
ly concluded a cost of living survey
of wage-earning women in Kausas.
The smallest amount necessary to
provide respectable lodgings suit-
able clothing and take care of such
items as laundry sickness carfare
church and charity was $S80aG or
$16.93 per week.
Probably Amer.ca's oldest business
woman is Mrs. Katherhie J Ilartside
aged 76 years -of Ph'Jadelph a Pa.
Despite her age she was cue of the
most enthusiastic of ihe 500 American
business women in attendance at the
recent convention of the National
Federation of Business and Prores-
slonul Women held in Portland. Ore-
gon. In order to obtain a new home and
lacking sufficient capital to' purchase
it ihe New York League of Business
and Professional Women picked out
10 of Its heulturest members and had
them insured for $10000 each tho
organization being named an benefi-
ciary in the policies. With the
100000 in. policies as collateral for a
loan in the event of financial dis-
tress the league put through a deal
for a lean and Is now comfortably
installed in a fine new home.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
For Sure Success.
Woolens will be iovely and soft If
rinsed in water the same temperature
as that in which they are washed
Removes Soot.
' Sprinkle salt over soot that 'has
been tracked over the rugs Ud then
sweep salt and soot up together. It
will remove soot even In damp weath-
er. '
Makes Them Lasf.
If a small hole appears in hosiery
take time and mend it when you re-
move your stockings. Then it will not
develop into a large hole in the wash-
ing process and the hosiery will last
longer.
Told by (he Cook.
Mold the jellied salad in the oust-
t
y:
No. 2008 Same as No. 2083:
patent strap with slashed sides.
neatnumberregularly priced
only. . .i.
2460 A
very nifty patent
j j -
-sigh. Has; cut out sides one narrowin-
T step .strap plain toe and SpanisLheeisi ' ' J Tc ?
priced to sell regular $5v sale
srrd cups.
; - Heai the potato chips In the oven
so tney wjh nr.surecio' crisp;
Jelly glasses having-a smooth rim
make fine drinking" glasses for the
childrtii. Thus savltfgtthe better -ones
I)on't Discouraged.
After the maid has been discharged
and you go into Jthe kitchen andJlnd
the saucepan and coffee pot" black on
the bottom set them in a shallow pan
in wh'ch a cetfspoonful of soda hns
been dissolved in a little water. Ther
heat the water to a boiling poirt and
they can be cleaned quite rabidly.
Kiwanis Meeting Now In
Session atWeatherfcrd
Has Very Fine Program
The district convention bf'Kiivanls
t Wpntlinrford nromises to bo a
1 i v ' j 1 i
well attended affair. Hundreds of
members from eveiy part of Texas are
renorted as .being in attendance.
Biownwood is represented by Walter
U. Early C. Y. Early and S. F. Hurl-
but.
Five International officers will .at-
tend the convention. -These will in
clude International President Edmund
F. Arras Trustee Lester B Henry.
Extension Director George W. Kim-
ball Field Representative J. E. Van
Berschot and Secretary Fred C. W.
Parker.
W. T. Fry of Fort Worth is now
district president but his successor
will be elected at. Tuesday s: session
and as under the rules' Texas and
Oklahoma alternate In 'furnwhlng the
president the new-prjealding -officer
will come from Oklahoma this year.
Those mentioned for the honor are
James L. Powell of Muskogee Eldon
J. Dick of OkihulgeeandCF. D'ye? of
Enid. . ; .k-tn jY
Daily1 sessions otMwr convention will
be held .Monday and Tuesday at the
City Auditorium.
Various forms of entertainment will
be provided for he-delegates during
their stay at Mineral 'yells Visiting
women will be. entertained Monday at
a luncheon and a swimming party will
be given.
A tlinner and a dance will bchald
Monday everting at.one .of- the hotels.
On Sunday afternoon the total reg-
istration of delegates and visitors was
450. Many are arriving In automo-
biles. :
K
f: i '
v
y.
but 'h&s r
;A Very K te '
5- -
:
.'.$4.25
m :-
7
1.
kidjde r
1. -i - -
4 -Ttv
&7o
' Mew Fall Skwkgi;
INiTHE READY-TO- WEAR DEPARTMENT .
- . . '
With a flourish of many new costumes the Ffal season takes the stage.
Our Ready-to-Wear section is abloom with the newest models which echo the clev-"
erest ideas of the foremost makers and designers. Radiantly lovely frocks luxuri-
ously comfortable wraps and suits of rare distinction are awaiting the . selection of
. ' . .
the Fashion-loving. We shall be so pleased to have you inspect our new "things"
at your leisure. .
.f
W
Brownwood is always happy to have the Educators of
your stay will be most pleasant and profitable. We invite' you to make your down
town headquarters at this
toDcnooonoogni
AN INTERPRETATION OF THE POLICY OF LABOR
By SAMUEL GOMPERS
President of the American Federation
of Labor
Written Expressly for NEA Servlcejnc.
and The Bulletin. -
LABOR DAY is a double celebration.
It records Labor's achievements In
securing foundamental rights. It also
expresses Labor's determlnatiou to
maintain Labor's policy In every field
ot human endeavor. For this reason.
Labor Day as a national holiday has
a deep significance for the republic.
. Our fathers fought and bled In de-
fense of the Inalienable rights- of life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
The government of the United . States
was established to protect these right3.
Labor s policy stands for their prac
Ucal realization for every citizen.
SearehUjtht for the- passes.
Labor's policy expresses the materi
al and spiritual aspirations of the
masses. Therofore Labor's policy be-
comes the policy of 'the nation In Its
search for political and economical
stability and prosperity.
.Labor's policy la significant for its
conception of life liberty and the por-
suit of hanplness. It envisions a life
not limited by the mere necessities of
physical existence. It demands a liv-
ing standard much hlghcrtban Is con-
tained In "cost-of-living" wages.
'It insists that Labor shall have an
equltablo share of the wealth in which!
Japanese Born in U. S.
Urged to Quit Mikado J
k (By Associated Press
-'HONOLULU Sept. 3. Amerlcan-
h'oi'n Japanese have been urged -to ex
patriate themselves '"from Japan; to
avoid the evils of dual citizenship by
Kcllchi Yamasakl Japanese consul-
general hero' In an address before the
etiidorit teachers at tho'sunimer ses-
sion of theiterritbtfal normal school. .
"Ho asked tho teachers to explain
to-their American-bora' nunlls of Jan-
fan;feie parentage th difflpultlwi arising
irom auai cizenswn ana to advise
tkeih to expatriate 'themselves.
The misunderstanding; regarding the
cJtizenBhlD of American-born Janc-
ne) arlsea from no'lfauU-of tbt tTnit-'
n 11 1 r 11 " icjiunnonuoco"yT il i npni "H I'll
i i
store and if we can be of any
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Labor's own Hfe energies are vthev es
sential elements'. LabbfpA?yHdes
tnands .n life unbleiulshed tUp
stant worries over threatened ecooa
ic Insecurity In n country overflpwag(
with actual and potential wealth. 32
ed States or Japan hut lies' in tul
fundamental difjferenoes. Ih- tlift law
ut me.counirics ne sam. tho unuetf
States hold3 with GreM Britain
children are citizens of the cfeuntryi
AVhfoh thnv nro lihrn ianrrllncii
the citizenship ot their parents wb3ffl
Japan takes the attitude ot sever'!
continental 'European countries tKitj
tho citizenship of children born in tag
efgn countries Is that of their pf re
The consul-general explained sj
Japanese girls may obtain expat
tlon at any age but that boys- must
expatriate themservebefgre teachhi
the age of 1? bftiwfhfrCa.pf 37j-
siuera om to remove fttcaio ti
incuts' wWch ire 1tnnt( "bc
men between: those jageaara.ubjectf
rnrmp
this district with us and trust
.service to you command us.
Liberty Is Lahor's Polky.
Labor's policy stands for liberty Jn
the broadest meaning of the term..
Political liberty liberty to deter-
mine freely our political relations and
Institutions by the sovereignty of ftieT
ballot under democratic representatir e
government Industrial liberty lib-
erty freely to negotiate Industrial re-
lations without compulsion from any
source.
Liberty to strike; for the bedrock
of Industrial liberty is the right to
quit work. The rights to life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness become
academic mouthlngs when the right to
quit work Is Impaired ; 4
Labor's policy expresses Labor's
faith In our workers. Faith In their
ability to demonstrate that within the
fields of representative political and
industrial democracy organized Labor
Is the advance guard of the masses
driving its way straight ahead of La-
bor's objective and striking- down tfc
barriers of reaction greed and tyranny
wherever found and by whomsoever
planted.
Proud of Its achievements firm ia
determination sure of its success
American Labor celebrates Labor Day
1923 with joy and confidence and
earnestly invites all those who hav.e
faith in. American institutions to join
in the celebration. -
(Copyright 1J23 NEA Service Inc.)
Wrecked Auto lVarag Speeders.
WILIDWOOD. N. J. Sept. 3. Piec.es
of broken glass mangled ltts of mar
chinery and rubber fragments 'of '
splinters and odds and ends of blood-
stained upholsteryftbe whole a. gri '
mass of debris will be left by the
side of the road near the Pennayi- .
vanla railroad "crossing at Burleigh .
a3 a warning to motorists who tbJriW.
they can distance fast-traveling loco-
motives v .
By order of Dr. James Way county
physician the twisted and torn r
mains of the sedan in which five per-
sons met death whea they croeced tk
path of a speeding express tralo will
be left by the xods!de 1 the hope
that future accidents at this point
may be averted. '
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 273, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1923, newspaper, September 3, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343130/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.