Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 274, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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TOF 1MTE1EST TO WO
M
iTuesdav from Louisville Kentucky.
kjMrs. A- R. Moore will entertain at hv here he attended the National Jew-
1 o'pifvft !hnnnrin!r ivfrc .v.it SrVrf-n'or i olers Convention which was .attended
it San Marcos. ' jby about 500 jowclfers from oyery
4044. state. He hrought jhomo some very
About RuiMons. j interesting; ideas to' the Browned
This is "what fashion is saying by. people. Miss. Isabelle M- Archcfi a
way of the manteau and poke. Consid- tasmon expert hum w
Er oh tip-to-date young woman the was present and ert pom -
graceful jnodes of ether days! isn t
there beauty of line in the softly
wrapped jmanteau. that-no cbai. tailor
ed and belted can give you? Jsn't mere j
jcharni iri the shadowy depths of the
6ke that some of our modern hats
jniss?
There is without doubt a. decided
jtjnd. toward the -three-quarter wrap
in drains effect like the -moleskin
knodel stio-sJbi It meets with favor not
fcmly for furs but also for velvets silk
bgd wool fabrics iina the soft woolens.
I. i -.1.1 -r.nliM- nn
jthe grounds f hecominuness and T.vhc
can resist such a . bid? Especially if it
is reinforced by such a hat of hlatk
satin softly draped.
As for the poke surely it needs no
tetter advocate than this one of rose-
colored taffeta shading jusL a bit to
She blue tone of the hjg deep blue
ifrostv crapes. From under its fringed
brim Miss 1920 may l ook out upon the j
world with as inuch demure saus-
in a hat. Woman's Home; Coniapion.
x-
Fashions Direct from Jaris.
Mr. TV. D. Armstrong (returned
i hrinsrinsr new it eas not oniyim
iowplrv bni in clotbin?;. Miss Aish
I BROWNWOOD BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 2 lft20
VIOLENT 'LOVERS OF WOMEN
PAGE THREE
1 .
Writer Implies That Fierce Wooers.
Are Not Altogether In Disfavor
With Fair Sex.
A. young widow complained recently
to a magistrate of the action of an ad-
mirer of r hers vho had fallen into the
habit of springing at her from door-
ways "like an angry Hon." He swore
that If he could not have her no one
else should. . - -
Women say they do not like that
Jdnd of lover. But is tlfe fair sex nulte
er stated that all ijcostUmes havd ai to be trusted when they make this
touch of yellow or orange; whetijr) statement?
in background or m trimming its ( Savage man did not ask the woman
color m the varieit; i&naues i i.iuu 0f Ins choice. "Wilt thou be mine?"
The clothes -are simple yet handsole
In their simplicity.; The hats
rather small the turned shapes bei
favored for street while.Uie afternp
lie made iiimself a stout club with a
good knob -at the end and "ran after"
the woman in thc literal-sense.
Above her head he swung the club
. -..- v.tM tirimcl ' .
anu evening uuu - . "'1th (on energy peculiar to savage
. xne jeweis arc
One fashion which was introduci
and -which created 'lmuch excitemel
at the convention iwas the jewelj
jnirter which should be worn wi
evening costume and Vhich is mu
in favor in Paris. -The ankle wat
is worn mostly in the home or whe
the wrist watch would be troubl
some. Satitotr watches Qf diamoi'
and platiuni with ;a black ribbon i
nendant are also h new attracti.y
.style and the -diamond and sapphh
oracelpt iano. anniei) are verj wuu
vogue. Whether the above styles wi
man. Tremblingly she answered "Yes"
long lyjfore he "popped the question."
And the savage equivalent for a priest
if there was otic quickly spliced
them. His fee consisting of immunity
from a clout on the heall.
Di'd the savage -maiden enjoy tins
kind of wooing? No doubt she found
her husband was hot so savage as ho
appeared at first sight and grew rec-
onciled. She had. undoubtedly a certain
fierceness of her own. And probably
tliere were henpecked husbands oven
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
TVillmr Smith Is quite sick with
jtyphold fever at his home: C05 Mam
Avenue;
It. K .1
be used in Aracricd is yet to be deter!'" "use.
mined but they are styles which art There have been many savage woo-
atfractive.and.moSt favored .in thfrs in history. King Henry Mil is
stvle center of France. f otor qui example. There was no
uch a taking way with him that he
dark and the various sprays seems tol s iny ives as no wamea.
have verv little en"cu The llieis dof-"11 Js auection was keen as an ax.
fflV nil it is said. I1
.i.... ' -Wa i:v lat is of the latest wife. Exchange.
Thev are easier to Iknock off however!
at night and . do inot come back aj
readily as in daypime.
3IIssEthel Amick returned yester-
iay from St. Paul Minn. where she
las heen lor some time visiting reia-
ires. I
"HER FIRST USED IN BOSTON
3o names will the. used but Mayor
Looney says several citizens had their
pictures "took" Wednesday trying to
cross one of the Streets on which a
coat of. tarda ha. just-been placedv
One citizen in particular -was rigged
Present rains are intprfcrring to; out in a flawless' j:panama suit when
some ektent witn llie Placm o tarvia
on the streets that were ready for it
and unless the rain ceases it is prob-
4able the work may be discontinued..
I -
On account of the rain there was
no jneeting of larmers iat Brooke-
smith Wednesday night- The meet-
s' -ni foiro nlnrn at some future
iUh vww i
his feet slipped. i)nd -down he came
kerplunk right Jn the tarvia. The
mayor says it wajj" the best chance to
have a good laujjii he ever saw. but
he managed to "llbk serious for fear
the citizen might; resort to -extreme
measures.
1844 Horace Wells a Dentist Made
a Successful Experiment on
Himself.
h 18-14 Horace Wells dentist Hart-
d Conn. attended a lecture by Col
on nitrous oxid gas. In Illustrat-
the lecture gas was administered
ne of the audience who became
onscious. This led Wells to be-
that it might be employed to ren-
painles the extraction of teeth
ried it on himself and found that
as so.
ring the same year William Nor-
tja Boston dentist heard that sul-
fj ether could be inhaled in small
Report that England will
Grant Independance to Egypt
(Continued . from -page one.)
in the Presidential- election this year.
"I want to express no opinion on
that" lie said. "Cut I feel certain of
this: That seeing that they are
American citizens who made sacrifices
during the war that all nations might
be free they will he influenced in their
choice not a little by. the question as
to whether American sacrifices have
not been rendered in vain by the
denial to Ireland of the principle for
which many of their sons gave up
their lives."
EGG-LAYiNG CONTEST AT
STATE FAIRPOULTRY SHOW
One of" the novelties afforded by
the State Fair Of Texas season for
11)20 Avill bo the Egg-Laying Contest
conducted on the grounds by the
Poultry Department. It promises; to
be the center of interest for that
section of the big. exposition.
The plans for this event include
the entry of fifteen pens of six fe-
males each. Theso will be brought
advantages that is all her imperial
policy demands for the present But
it will prove nothing but n temporary
expedient for imperialism is doomed.
India and England's newer Eastern
annexations as well as Ireland will
have to be reckoned with."
I asked President de Aalern if there
was any likelihood of' ah "armistice"
between the Sinn Fein Ireland and the
British Government."
"Never!"' he replied his. eyes snap-
ping. "Tliere can ho no talk of settle-
ment until the British army of occu-
pation is withdrawn."
"Then the present terrors in Ire-
land with the British armed forces
on one side and the forces of retalia-
tion; of the Irish Republic on the other
will go on you think?"
"As long as England is playing for
hate from Ireland she will. get hate"
President de Valera said niwuring
his wordil '"The Irish people have
time after time shown their desire for
amity. We aim for4 mutual understand-
ing and good will between the two
peoples on the basis of equality .of
right but we shall never allow our-
selves to be treated as a subject people
and we shall never permit ourselves
willingly to be exploited for he
benefit of English imperialism.
"When England uses forces in. Ire-
land the reply will be force.
"When a citizen or soldier of. the
Irish nation has his rights outraged
and his freedom taken 'from him for
no other reason than that he loves
his country do you think there will
not bo adequate reprisals?
"You must understand that thp
Irish people are engaged in a slrug
gle for their national freedom. Thera
is in exect a state of war between
Ireland and -Britain."
"But you are hopelessly outclassed '
in "warships heavy guns tanks and
aeroplanes" I pointed out. "How cai
you hope to win out against such jnto the department the opening day
COME OH
SISTER
A COUPLE
MORE
meclianical and numerical superior
ty?"
"But the people will have to contend
of the Fair October 9 and placed
in pens particularly assigned. They
will then be placed under lock and
3!on1iiua Hall ibie famous huekin.ir
time tp be agreed jipon which it is! broncho which attracted so much at- qjitjeg to produce unconsciousness
Ibelieved will he within the next weekjtention at the rodeo at Brownwopd a . kingly he experimented. He was
"or so.!
few weeks ago. Jis at Robert Lee. at
U big todeo this week and according
n f tii.-. irrncorv clerks in llrown-. to reports is having '.a gay time with
-sennd vows and avers that on Tuesday the experts who. are trying to ride
kitr ihfe fn-nnaira against rats had hint. At last accounts he .had sue-
: r. v. u. wpicheu i-ceenea m nuiuna nan a uueu
ciosea lie t xifeui- : . . .. ;t - .
I . t 7 . J r. . .(l.n ...n.'. Ill CT i . Y'
khree . pounds and he reels sure u
twould have won uie priz uau u.
caught soon enough.
ThJfirf denartmcut is fgetiing ready
to stage another entertainment which
more riders in - the sawdust " I rom
Hobert l.ee the tbrse will bo brought
to Colpman wliea;B he will take part
in the rodeo nejt week. .
W i Armstrong lias returned from
tht. 3iovs sar is soing to he mucn oeuer : vr. . w .v
San mene ich was b-.aged a few; tended the National Jewelers conveh-
rJ -1 :i.;.-n one wasSiion. Mr. Armstrong was .a. spmal
rrpsnlniive- firim Texas to the con-
first-ftlass in all respects vht-hgi .iu- ------
- . . 5 .. venuon. -tie dioujuii noun: iw n-tuu-
aohncement vill he made ithm ... wmi hv
next lew days. . 1 Texas for the first time and which he
i - v -1 "sPay in is window on Satur-
One iveck from tomorrow rnday Tlo Kannur -u-as-nresented to
.is Brownwooa Day at the Coleman UIn Armstrong: personally he .bavins
Fair and it would he a good idea forj repreSented Texhs- While in . LouJs-
as many Brownwood people to attend vjllc lhe ftafl thi' pleasure of meeting
the hig celebration as possible. Theanjj R(Jjn entertained in tlie liome-of
jBrowjpwood band will jbe there andGeor?e Hoitnesformerly of BroWn-
"ome! interesting stunts! arc going pV00(f -who wjth his wife mother and
'be staged. ' sister and delightfully located in
' ' Louisville. i
Sheriff 1'ngh Tetnrncfl from IJangsl
as
iifeible for eight minutes. On re
cti ng he concluded that ether might
b iployed successfully In surgical
w On October 1G 1SIG irorton ad-
m eved ether to a paticut in the
1 chusetts general hospital in
B
i
s in November 1S47 that Simp-
sosmous Scottish scientist of Edln-
butresolvpd to try personally the
Inlfon Of cltloroform. Sitting with
hislnds.. Duncan andJveith around
n (ir table he proposed that they
inbhloroform. Each consented to
thei First their minds were liven-
ed ;i they fell into a deep stupor.
Sins recovering first found Dun-
canfrlng on the floor and Keith
halIble struggling to regain the
chaim which he had fallen.
Wednesday night wherO he had been; rjt(? rrmuius "f Henry Oxford who
investigating the burglary which is i WS irowned orifthe transport Tuscan-
reported to have taken place Tuesday jia -(xrin jie war have arrived in
night He went oacn iv jjb
and It is probable some clueto the
hurgiarj" will be found during the
day. !
TurnersvilJe and will be buried !tc
morrov.i ' Several from Brownwpod
".ill probalv attend the funeral.
tJIie funeral of C .Ii. Harper was
held rthis morning at ten o'clock from
the familv residence iy?th Rev. R. it.
Rives in "charge. A large concourse
of friends and relative? were present
7 thnir Lost tribute to this eS-
ir i?? t i
teemed citizen. The remains werej
laid to rest among a bwer of flowers
in Greenleat cemetery.
I z i
Paring the month J August there
-were two fires neither of which was
r J toctmctive nature and for the
Ji '
Man Who Evaded Draft j
Gives Up; Hangs Selt
HAltTFOHD Conn.. Sept 21 ConVad
Jankcet who evaded the draft at the
outset of the vi'orld War then tjon-
science stricken and fearing arrest
and imprisonment surrendered himself'
to police in New York several days :
ago hung hini$plf witli his necktiii in
his cell at the j Jail here. Janke failed
to register .for !he first draft regijjt er-
oded in the second draft and then 'fled
to Panama He returned after the close
wd for Every Day Use.
G right in the morning. Go
to light at night. Start with joy
in yleart hope in the future kind-
nesslour purpose. If it is a dark
tlayr mind; you will brighten it
up. is a brigiit day you will add
to tightness. Give a word of
"cheeKiudly greeting and a warm
hnndb to your friends says a
writiLeslie's.
If cave enemies look up pass
fhemlorget and try to forgive.
If I us would only think how
niuchiuman happiness Is made
by oift's. there would be less of
humalery.
If ilus would bear In mind that
happife froai within .and not from
wlthore would be a ucll-spring
of joevery heart and the suu
woulda forever
3
InlstlH Use Blow Gun.
Thel gun is. still popular for
huntinis among the Koasnti In-
dians isiana. This weapon con-
sists OJe usually of cane about
six fcetlrubbed smooth on the iri-
not merely with the Irish people. Int; key. the pens to bo examined by the
with the millions of Indians and j judges only and decisions made on
others who are similarly determined ( the final day of the State Fair sea--hat
they will have their freedom!"! son October 24. The -contest is ex-
exclaimed the Irish patriot.
"Our cause is right and just and we
have the opinion of mankind with us.
Our methods cf warfare will not be
those which the enemy would choose.
pected to bring Into competition some
of the finest laying breeds known to
American fanciers.
In addition to this event the reg-
ular program for the poultry and pet
"The enemy can mass his batalion. stock department of the Fair Drom
We will strike when wo can. even if it- iscs UcjK Thc premlums are very
lias tO COllie UOWn tO tnUtVlUUaiS. Ulin Hh.pn1 riml rnfrln !.ro nlronrt. nnm
. .1' . t....n.. ... r : .1 . ! . .
men inuivmiiuny. are nui airiuu iu
die. And for every man we lose we
shall keep and demand a just reckon-
ing." I reminded President de" Valera 'hat
Premier Lloyd (leorge after a fashion
had made unofficial overtures to Sin.'i
Fein in the hope ot obtaining 'in
Irish settlement on a dominion basi;.
lng in at a rapid rate. S. T. Morgan
Is director in charge and Walter
Burton is superintendent.
FAIR AMUSEMENTS PROMISING
During the next few weeks Secre- i
tary W II Stratum of the State
Just the usual playing to the gal-J fair of Tcxas' 555 "oln 0 have soe
leries" said President de Valera. du
- ni-h iKhrr. -0.-A9 nne lire oi me wir. naieu e surrenuereu ne
T month The fire situation ir said he. had been under the impression. ! shle implement made for the
X'
darts alkflit Inehes lon' nrr
. .t. j ' i..-.i.t0 tjv ciiiii fat rruriVoi aw..' as aniiBn. each one wra
-4 f I 1(11' III 4Tr II KllflV.. A. A V. rfattaiA. 1 . V 1 111 1 U
imk a.t ' v iieiiilv aitlifrd nf lift lenrrOi w
to the nre mar-i surreruerim; v m-ruw msr jnsojate . j . "
to mt Lit -n 1fl . thistledfl cotton to make It
t
Brownwooa bn i" - ---- - . ...
control and jt ail comos dooui u"uuj& "-. j
'co-operation on
and efiiciency on
nartment. according
shall.
i -
xL ti Vrs. . Bristow Gniy and
& - -
sons. Bristow and John returned.
Wednesday night from Colorado;
where they have spent the past twoj
months. They camped at La Veta.(
Colorado unt l about ten days aco
when they tourol th(i state of Colo-
trado. They made tho trip iji their j
car as far as Buffalo Gap where they
iwere forced onkiccolint of the rainj
and tnud to leaVo the car ar.d return
-by strain.
-r. and Mrs. 'SY. I). Armstrong mov-
' ci today from 400 West Anderson
jrimt to the corner of Mel wood and
leaver strets. The Brin home.which'
i-was formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong and which was sold
recently to J. T. Miller of May for a
consideration of 12.OT0. will be oc-
cupied by Mr. Miller and family who
-will move to Brownwood within a
ew dayB.
g FOR PROMPT REUZFTAKE W
E 1 TABLET EVERY 2 KOUHS tS
purpostn carefully straightened
f fire. Slender pointed
used
pped
itii
fit
the inslftiie tube. The hunter
places alin the tube which ho
raises tojps and with which he
takes calim at his game; then
with a qliff of breath he drives
the littlelylng with a sufllclent
force to I and kill a small bird
or squirr
FAB LET EVi
PIRSTDAY- TABLETS DAILY
THEREAFTER (vITH WATER)
Stockwen are complaining of the
scourge of-flies that (is ;now .worrying
thp Cattle.; -in many uiumiitcn - .k
Impossible. to inilk 'Cows until after
GENUINE ASPJ RIM
MAJU4 WCISTmtP
DOES HOT
DERANGE THE STOMACH.
e Barbers.
The Chre not accustomed to
tipping tJer. As a matter of
fact the 1 barber is very mod-
est in hlsl and his patrons can
obtain a hi n head shave a face
shave andlltlon have his shoul-
ders and lAssaggd.aH for a sum
total ofleflG cents. The straight
razor useiliinese barbers Is a
triangular 1 blade with straight
handle fol as does the Amer
ican straiglr. The blades arc
-made froni h or any other crude
sleel whlchltllved Its usefulness
in o.ll)r 1r
If yoirr pilis offcredat. a bar
gain all tmd
i. ilgox;& CO.. .
WV. I Bernay Building
precatingly. lXo one whr knows Uovd
George would take him seriously
when he talks about Ireland
"Every Englishman knows he caj
have a settlement a genuine settle-
ment of the Irish question on tho
basis of justice if he wants it. Recog-
nition of Ireland's. independence is all
that is necessary and nothing less
will ever be of any use."
"Do . you look for any appreciable
help front the British labor men and
trades-unionists in gaining Irish independence?-'
I asked.
"There may be some hope that the
English laboring men will yet realize
that if they are to be freed from tin?
burdens of future wars they must give
up imperialistic notions and conie
down to the simple maxim of 'live and
let live.'" President de Valera replied
"But for indications of that I look
rather to deeds than to words."
President Do Valera refused to give
an opinion as to which way the
Americans of Irish blood would vote
important announ.-ements to imke in
regard to amusements. The finest
uovelfie? and features the amusement
world afford'! ace now open to ?tato
Pair r.nKPSH-erft'?. .and thn most se-
lect of the offering; will be
cured' by Mi- Stratton. '
Xotlee!
' Monday. September 6th being a
legal holiday . the banks ot Hrown-
wood will be closed. Customers will
t
please be governed accordingly. '
BltOOKJ'i SMITH fc ('').
THE CfKJGlX NATIONAL HANK j
' THE CITIZENS NATIONAL-BANK. J
THE FlUST NATIONAL BANK. ' I
d276vltj
CAIU) OF THANKS. j
AVe desire to sincerely thank the '
many friends of the late S. Y. Schln-j
koth. for their kind ministrations ami !
assistance attendant upon his funer-
al and in torment at Groenleaf.
WAItKEN BASHA AND WIFE.
DON'T EVER MARRY.
ii
ii
1 1
Cnrl
Is to
Take Advantage of the Lesser
. Things in Life
A
Measured by Us Represents
An Asset Which Will
Always Stand at Par
i !
; Hsit Wmk$. ..
Phones 154 and 155
Baker Street
II
m
Attractive as the little movie star that
wears them daintily designed to bring out
all the freshness and charm of sweet ix-to-sixteen.
Madge Evans Hats show in every
line and every curve a rare distinction a dif-
ference that never were before in girls' hats.
And what a variety of models! There's
a hat that's just right for the slim faced girl
and one just right for the chubby one a
model created especially for the demure young
miss and one designed to set at her very best
the little romp.
You will find all sorts of shapes models
and materials and among them is sure to be
"that loveliest hat."
Our Misses Hats are very moderately pric-
ed at from $ 1 .00 to $ 1 3.50.
When you come in to get your hat be sure
to bring your daughter with you. : .. . ;
Since -6
Girls' Hats "Stylish as Mother's"' -
Piano Theoretical and
Vocal Instruction
Henry Edwin Meyer
Artist Graduate the Ithaca Conservatory cf Music; Voice pupil of
David Bispham Eric Dudley etc.
Two .Studios: Daniel Baker College and 310 West Baker Street.
Phone 7.irl
PHEY ME HEME
The New Records for September
Here's a few of the good ones-
i j ... .
fi.' '
"Slow and Easy' By Esther
Walker.
"Whos' Who in Nancy Bine"-
By Souca's Band.
'Dance o9 Mania"-By the Hap-
py Six Fox Trot
We will be glad to play the new
ones for you.
"We Make Homos Happy"
m
.5H.rnn(i v
QME THING YOU DON
T NEED? USE Jl WUNT AD
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V arid Insurance
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 274, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1920, newspaper, September 2, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343877/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.