Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD- BULIiEmtAPRIL 17 1922
PAGE THREE'
ITEMS OF WTE1
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TEAR - OLD GRANDMOTHER
FINDS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Beads JJf afte MUadfsFrpcM eighty Matter
. fi
MRS- MARGARET JOSEPHINE .BLillR.
Found the fountain ot youth by a 60-year-old grandmother! Tho -worn-
an who has made this idfccovcrv is Mrs. August Joscnhinc Blair -of Los
Anjplcs who has startled New York by' acting like a 16-year-old.
lhis article she tells tahe' secret of it.
In
remained dormant so long that they
jhadl ceased to f unction.
I The scheme forked. I soon correct
ed the curvature of the spine forgot
all about my 'rheumatism and "began
But now at CO I can ".turn a hand to have the Spirits of a lG-ycar-old.
BY MARGARET J. BLAIR
FjST? Flabby? Siclf?
heer up.
Sp was L
T'S a good thing the bead vogue
came along as dress fabrics began
to gcJ more and more sheer and skirts
shorter. Otherwise many a fair wom-
an's want and diaphanous draperies
might have fluttered away at the first
stiff breeze encountered.
rlhc dressy afternoon frock for this
season is distinguished by simplicity
of line but extreme elegance of fabric
in.l nt-n-inionfrltinn TTonVV llPJlflillir.
rarciy evei ) ; .i.i- nr ioo mnifnn . hri
CCI. iPrC- r .... Fn- fnVmnl urn fit. ft
fer irnts uncooked prunes and olivcdJ .. . . . . . . r 1h
When dnspq idency overtakes me I seasou -drink
agallonjof water a day to vash ChantIUy laccs ar6 InucU ug(kl in
away the shadows - black brown navy gray and ecru.
This regularity in" eating sleeping!-. An n..c
I decided that I was lazy. So I jump- and m an everyday 'schedule of Me tQ nmtch fabric 0
I .4. 1 4 i . 'lALjt-a 4H III n 41 rf f 1 111 F IP
JO
spring dance for bourn
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t! of my life.
irp indulge in all My fweight came down to 15S pounds..
onSoy every min-j i' sleep cighjtj hours every night I
exercise i eguparly to the strain of
ITor 35 years surgeons pathologists dance music i
sists and main family nhysici- I teal win mscrciion
. - I . . 4 T I J-4ll I I.
e me ineir-unofviacu- ai-ioucning nia.anii huvui u
seerolo
arte an - zav
tesHion. Doctors announced me in-
curahle. I suffered from a spinal
cupTiturc and rheumatism.
1 was overweight ISo popnds.
1 decided that they iwerc all wrong.
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jup from a r4ck bpd littered with
prtpcripLoinr. and danced to the strains
of a phonograplu
Each sway of my Xxxh' in cadonce
to 'khe rythmic meter of the music
brings a bloom to one' face that
lasting. -' j ' j
Anyone cah'po it man-or woman.
All that is needed is a real desire
to become htjnlthy plenty of water
J' i - Jl' - n. 1 .1 T
brought ilnto play mubcles which hgil some dance mpsic and a sensible diet.
-Ay E4ISTER PRAYER.
Ijrd. now that spring in in; the world
And -every tulip is -it up
filled with Uie wine ojf thy reat love
11 tft Thou me up.
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on uur souuuana" ann luc rvu
Klux Klan and What It Did for Re-
construction.'jf Only high school sen-
iors were privileged to -enter the con-
test for the mpdal on "Our Southland"
anil about twelve competed while 12
pupils of the!t grammer grades wrote
JPrjaiee Thou my heart as flowers arise
'To great the glory jof 'Thy day
"With soul as clean a Jil itei nrc
And white as they.
lA me not fear the darkness now
iince tLIfe and Light break through
Thy tomb; . -
Teach nie that doubts; no more oppress
Jfo mere consume i
the gown. "Often heavily beaded pan-
els of chiffon are used over the lace
flounces.
Jet beads are most used for -street
was a large and appreciative one
every scat in the new church base-
ment being occupied.
The cantata is based upon the
story of the resurrection of -Jesus as
told in the Gospel by St. .Matthew
and (the Choral Club ot about thirty
young women presented it in a most
pleasing manner: Piano accompani
frocks and are4 seen also on many
afternoon' and evening -gowns but
color cithe'P'dSHciu.oor vivid is seen
everywhere; in the beads. Steel beads
are used to advantage' on navy blue;
gold bronr.o or yellow beads appear
on many brown frocks
The triclc 'of making the sleeves of
another color frequently of another
fabric' mot'c sheer than tho body ot
the dress1 is an interesting develop-
ment in' afternoon dresses.
One'sGch" combination imported from
Paris is" of sand-colbred Canton crepe
with long "wide sleeves "of henna
georgette 'heavily' embroidered in an
all-over l6elgn "in yarn the exact col-
or of-Canton -silk.' The henna note
was ihtroVi need again In a narrow
piping where the long waist was join-
ed -to . the straight skirt". 4
Wavy and. beige'is also much used
in these "two-color costumes with the
navy administered in-sparing dose3.
indent Patterns
After Easter Sale
Suits of Tricotine Poiret Twill and Tweed at greatly reduced prices. Only twentyr
six in all but every one a this season purchase and some of them have been in the.
store less than thirty days. Grouped in three prices as follows:
Values upto $19.75 after Easter Price ."$14.75
Values up to $29.75 after Easter Price $19.75 - .
Values up to $49.75 after Easter Price. . ; ... .$29.75
.-
After Easter Sale-8"S?fMii
Dresses of Taffeta Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe and.. Krepe Knit at. .'.
Bathing Suits-
The hot wells opened yesterday and many took advantage' of the opportunity to
take a swim. New Bathing Suits from Bradley are here for the whole family.
When purchasing these suits a sample of each color was taken to the wells and. tried
out as to fastness of color so we do not think you need have any fear of "fading!
Many new styles are here and we know you .will be pleased with them.
1
essays on ''The Ku Klux Klan andjmcnt Ioa
What It Did (for Reconstruction." An-. i
nouncements pf the winners of these
prizes will be made as soon as the
pancrs arc returned from the judges.
Miss Addie Hughes
i to Gie Plays at the
Howard Payne College
n
Sliow me Uiat Thou
lnd Thou the
i crass j
Hi en. when awake the soft Spring
winds.
I'll hear Tljee pass! .
I Charles Hanson Towne
iaj April Delineator.
Tomorrow's Entertainments.
- )n Tuesday evening a series of
art April Lord Lclc'vjr pay.Jj will be given by the
flowers and the g ior clasj. if Howard Payne college
inutile U J.?Iims auditorium. This
scries of plays will be "The Very
Naked Boy"lt "The Neighbors' and
"The Maker bf Dreams." This .series
of catchy plays will be given under
the personal supervision of Miss Ad
Big Easter Musical
Program Last Night
. First Baptist Church
The choir of the First Baptist
church gave a very creditable musi-
cal J program Sunday night at the
church the program being composed
of special Easter selections Tho
pastor Rev. -George Green( gave :i
sermbne.tte "Conscience Void of Of-
fesej" the remainder of the service
being bf a musical character. The
house was crowded.
T'U v -rival twin rrt nthnn " . in
di- Hughes Austin. Miss Hughes er B Mjg3
urownwooa ior several ;. m... . .
has been in
pThei Twentictli Century Club willmeeks selecting the casts and rehears-
ohserve their annual President's Day jng for this becasion. She comes to
at! 3;O0 o'clock.
Brownwood with very high recommen
dation as an i unusual teacher of dra-
matic art. Htr training coupled with
her natural Ability give her super-
iority in the; work that her experi-
ence lias grriatly enrichened. Miss
; - Hughes is vivacious and" charming In
irhe General Tnited Daughters or' way wjjich with her ability and
Omfederacy i. offering a prize of 'one11 has made her most
r. i .successful m her chosen work: Her
tlUUUt Till 9JJJI y 1 Ui V ifUtOi. occij
United Daughters of
Confederacy Stress
Educational Work
work wherever she has been has been
most successful nad most fayorably
received. Mis? Hughes plans to leave
the latter part of the week for Dub-
"Ifeace.' This offer is being made by
Mr John C." Brown of Nashville Ten-
nessee through the United Daughters
m . . ' ... ilin and Brady where she plans: tc
tnpther Sirs. John 1 Brown. It is . irJ1 .
. ... 4 JK'Ve plays1 before returning to
tpadc to a high school or preparator . .. '. i . - b .
. . 1 Austin for thp summer and her plans
college students. Mrs. J. AV. Downs '
IJf 15outh Third Street Waco is
now are to return to Brownwood in
4-$i j ?r-m u n tf iYtn Pon rn rnmtnilfan fnr
m .444 U4 A u V 4 1 4 444 4 4. V. W W4
tle Texas Division anu will furnish
a3 information necessary.
All essays must be in the hands of
Mrs. Downs by June 1st Tho Texas
Division U. 0). C has scholarships in
several Texas schools" and colleges
and Is now trying to establish a
scholarship in the University of
Texas.
The Winnie Davis Chapter U. D
C -which has a very active part In
all state and national U. D. C. hap
penings and Is doing a splendid work
Iocally "will within a few days pre
seat two medals for the best essays
(September probably to locate . here
Roxy Grove. Two chorus numbers
were given by the choir: "Awake
Thou That Sleepcth"" by Staincr and
"At i the End of the Sabbath" hy'hlsr-
kel4Miss Ellie Honest sang "He Was
Despised" (from the Messiah) hy
Handel. A trio. "Glorify Him" by
iMarzo was sung by Mrs. DolHe Gil
liam. Campbell wray ana uameron
Marshall and a stringed .trio com-
posed of Mr. Dungan first Violin;.
Mis Edna Mackey Williamson second
violin; and Miss Roxy Grove; cello
played "Asa's Death" (from Peer Gunt
Suit'e) by iGrieg. For this number
Miss Wlllyne Cravens accompanied -at
the: j piano and Mr. Marshall at - the
organ. The offertory "Kamcnol-
Oslrow" by Ruhenstcin ; and the
postlude a selection by Schuman'i'
wcrp played by Miss Grove.
Easter Cantata at
First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday
The Easter Cantata "Tho Risen
King'" by Schnecker was given Sun-
day morning at 11:00 o'clock at the
-FirBt Presbyterian church by the
Daniel Baker College Girls' Choral.
Club under the direction of Mis." Read the new Hewer ordinance. In
- Clare (Drey Ihead of the voice depart-this is.sue and clip it out for future1
sment of the; College. The audience reference.
1 Intrinsic Value.
Fr0m Harper's Magazine: Ayoune
man whose business acumen marks
him1 as a future millionaire waasoe
recently on the streets of Washington
with a little of puppies. ;'
"How much are these puppies Worth
little boy?" asked a young woman
stopping.;
"A dollar oieco except that one
and he's a -dollar ten. He swallowed
a dime yesterday." '
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A.A
Brownwood Man Tells
About Attending Great
Meeting of Lumbermen
W. J. Odell ot the Ololl
Lumber company returned Friday
from the annual meeting of the Texas
Lumberman's Association at Fort
Worth. Mr. Odell said he had the
pleasure ot meeting quite a number
of the old timers at the Big conven-
tion and that there was a general
spirit of optimism among the entire
assemblage which represented millions
of dollars in industrial enterprise.
Marty subjects bf great Importance to
the lumber industry were taken up and
discussed and the- program was one of
unusual interest. The next meeting
place that is for 1923 will be in the
city of Dallas.
ance from all the -towns in this dis-
trict. District Deputy Grand Chancel-
Jor D. J. Johnson will preside and ae
stated in the Bulletin .recently no sel
program has been preared. Many
hnattcrs of vital interest to the organ
ization will come up for Informal
round-table discussion.
Fabric1 designers have gone back to
grandihotHor's day for designs of cot
ton prints Tor houscditesses and aprons.
wpnggcci -muslin trimmed with ricK-
rack afotnont popular. ' .
Spoiled Ills Day. .
From the Birmlnghip ;-AeiHcraId ;
"Have; you- anything; fbj say before we
spring- the s trap?" askedthVs&erltY.
''Onlvwihift Vftn.ii&rt':he-'nnntfpmnp.!
man. as ho eved the"ofitcor' ronronch
fullyi J.'that. fried cicjbn7Uad tor
breakfast 'was toughl"-" '
Easter Sunday School
Attendance Very Good
An Increase of 24 was shown In the
attendance nt the various Sunday
schools on Easter Sunday. The at-
tendance in all Sunday schools was
2534. Tho report follows:
Attend
First Methodist 494
First Baptist 484
Coggin Avo. Baptist ..AVI
First Christian 315
First Presbyterian ; 238
Au.stin Ave. Presbyterian lis
Church of Chrls.t rllt
Johnson Memorial Mothodist 83
Belle Plain Ave. Baptist 79
Valley View Baptist 63
Valley View Methodist-.. 1 45
Nazarcne . 23:
District Meeting of
Knights of Pythias
Takes Place Tonight
Tonight at Castle Hall the meeting
of Knights of Pythias ot District No.
14 will be held and it is believed
something like two hundred dele-
gates' and visitors will be in nttend-
San Jacinto Day Will
Be Observed; Business
Houses Plan Holiday
Next Friday is San Jacinto day and
as such will be observed generally as
a holiday by the people of Brownwood
all the business houses except garages
and drug stores being closed on that
day San Jacinto Day is to Texans
what the Fourth of July is to all
Americans and It Is probable that a
1
CURES COLDS
IN JK
DAY MUm
liUriftMiri W mm H2lT9l
rrmedy. Prasad rrj bo mring
nr. iin rtrit aatt ttgastn.
W. IL mtX CO DETROIT
number ot programs in keeping wih
the occasion will be put on by various
civic organizations of Texas arid
doubt Brownwood will be abreast .gt
the times in this respect
General Committee Will .X
Meet Tuesday Night; r
Firemen's Contention
The general committee in charge
of the Firemen's State convention
which "will meet here May 9th 10th
and 11th will meet again Tuesday
night at Firemen's Hall and a large
attendance is urgently requested a
many matters will come up for con
sideration. It is suggested that the
chairman of every committee be pres-
ent Tuesday night in order that tire
general committee might be able tfc
keep in close touch wtih the entire
situation as this is necessary if the
big convention is to be made the suc-
cess It so well deserves. RemembeY
the time and place and he present
with such suggestions to offer as
might be pertinent to the program.
Read the new sewer ordinance in
this issue and clip it out for futuVe
reference.
it
Listen Here!
We are not affiliated in
any way with any mill or
feed house here or elsewhere.
Hooper & Lee's Feed Store
101 E. Broadway
Phone '607 ;
DRINK
Pecan Valley Coffee
"The Cup of Quality"
EAT
Pecan Valley Peanut Butter
"It Has No Equal"
VSE
Pecan Valley Pecan Heats !
Packed in Vacuum Sealed Tumblers.
Sanitary Wholesome: Convenient
i
"BUY IT MADE IN BROWNWOOD"
Walker-Smith Compauy :
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922, newspaper, April 17, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343481/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.