Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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, Wonder Hill on
In two attdm
■WW- "'!®*PWI' Spit'
, when a short program
Elfrieda Gross, (Prin-
j|iss Hildegarde Hacker,
and was enjoyed by a
the delicious confection was cut the
\wew 7 * rin* wen* «« *>• B. Williams, the but-
by Miss Grace ton to Mil, Benita Grabow; the
b "nd mmm*' tMmble to Mias Leola wintams. and
the dim* to Murrah Undsey.
one act play took place
"A Rompus on Gingerbread
which aunt Biddy .broke
Machine."
gyg^ the) auctioneering of
Which were daintly pre-
the popular young
■ Hill community, R. E.
, Of the, trustees, acting as
This brought much
and the audience) showed
•m in iverbidding each
i netted $23.59 which will
j ib the benefit* if the school
I gchool building, inclu^ng the
t was illuminated by the
^"**110 voltl electric
, furnished by Arch
ifif Kenney.
uted. 1
'Sims
he'-
PH
hours, have been taken by the
Perfumes, handkerchiefs,
embroidered lingerie, silk how, and
othter dainty articles dear to a sweet
and pretty girl* heart wo* present
•d with the highest regard of the
donors. Miss Qajeske is quite pop.
ular, and h«r friends are eve, pleas-
ed to show thelr friendship.
The guest list included Misses Dot
Undsey, Benita gb* Gladys Qrabow,
Leola and Ida Mae Williams. Polly
Guyton, Mary and lillian Wlgand,
Allce Kieke, Alma Wlnkelman, Hil-
ma Koaka, Helen Free, Evelyn SchH-
ling, Esther Kesse], Alvlna and Bm-
Lamp—ttosse.
i Olga Lamp and Louis Boese
■IM at 6:30 Wednesday ev-
t the Burtin Lutheran Church
nee of a large number of
relatives and friends an
t was pretty decorated for
occasion.
I bride was attired in white sal
tulle veil becomingly ar-
and carried an arm bouquet
... | and ferns.
rthe ceremony the bridal party
party of invited guests
sined with a sumptuous
| dinner at the home of Mr.
. George Foehner the dinne
l ot turkey and many othei
daintly
the George Foehner store,
Dwy have given valuable and
service, which is deeply ap
by Mr. Foeher. They will
INks make their home in Burton.
if Xrause-Wittnebea.
At the Lutheran Church in Wel-
Ms a very pretty wedding was cele-
Tfcanksgiving Day, when Mlsa
Krause became the bride of
Wittneben, with the pastor
J. Appel officiating.
and effective decorations
Pleesd around the altar, and
Ing parties, unattended,
by the minister who read
service. The bride wore
ie dress of white crepe de
with lace garniture, and her
veil was held in position with
ig wreath of orange blos-
She carried a bouquet of
Wees and ferns.
ig the ceremony there was
tinment at the home of
s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Krause.
blide Is an estimable girl,
tty and attractive, and . in
wsy worthy the blessings of
*he bridegroom is the son of
Hi Mrs- Henry F. wittneben,
reared on their farm, and
> a good education. He was in
The happy couple will
with the bride's parents, Mr
Krsuse. and Mr. Wittneben
in farming.
ma Schultz, Lela Belle and Mary
Zernial, Bessie Colbert, Doris Scha-
ckey, Ella Mae Durden, Pauline
dommer, and D. B. Williams, Leon
Slmank, Marvin Colbert, Dewees
Guyton, Junius Ruets, w. C. Dobrlu,
John Qleek, James Schlndler, Gus
Gajeske, William Sommer, John
Zernial, Alvin Free, Murray Und-
sey, C. W. Landgraf, James Menke,
Fred Kessel, Eldon Gajeske, Gus
Grabow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gus G*-
eske, and Mesdames John Moffett,
and Gus Grabow.
JL1,.
ii
igind-
J I » V* I
This charming young woman Is Lady
Hay, daughter of the esuntsee
of Kinnovl and the Inseparable oem-
panlan of Prinesss Mary, daughter of
King George and Quaen Mary.
PLANS TO BRING
In the way
(UalUd Pnn fUpon.)
Washington, Nov. Il—Th, Unit-
ed States and Great Britain have al-
ready taken steps to bring Germany
into the armaments limitation con-
ference. These atepa are described
by an American official aa "infor-
mal and tentative." So far as can
be learned Germany has not been
approached officially. There have
been only discussions as to the ad-
visability of bringing Germany Into
the conference in connection with'
bringing about French army reduc-
tions.
Party.
»th Anniversary of the birth
Irma Gajeske was celebrated
light, with a lovely party, at
of her father Ed Gajeske.
chrysanthemums and ferns
cat glass vases, and fine
of growing ferns were In
The ,merry company a»-
th* living room, and en-
UVogram at Williams School.
• "wKw'i ' - j
The flllowlng program was ren-
dered at the Williams School Thtirs-
day evening:
Song.
1
Monologue: The Bill of Fare.
Dialogue. A Lesson in Geography.
Monologue: Thaaksglvlaj Day,
y'lgj- mm. ■ iijrfr j:: ;-.i - rrtr
Reading: History of Thanksgiving.
Dialogue:A Surprlse for Everyone.
T Stands for so Much: l>y twelve
primary students.
Dialogue: Nora Makes a Cake.
Song.
Dialogue: As It Will Be.
The Season: by four girls.
Dialogue: His Last Two Dollars.
gong: God Bless our Native Land.
M ' . Sf >*, ? ' ' '/J
After the program the young folks
enjoyed a Box supper. The proceeds
of the Box Supper were $10:25
which will be need to buy playground
apparatus. The school building was
artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and red berries. A large
crowd enjoyed the program, which
was rendered under the direction of
Lawrence Ehlert, the capable teach-
er of the Williams school.
' • &■/
Folchlnnki-Kngelke.
A very quiet and pretty wedding
was solemnized at the Lutheran
Church in Prairie Hill, Wednesday
nighty when Miss Alma Folchinski
became the bride of Ernest Bngelke
with Rev. F. Apfelhach as the of-
ficiating minister. Just a few iBtl-
p friends and relatives
present. TM fair brld# wore
elegant coat suit of navy blue trl-
cotlne, and carried a bouquet of
fragrant flowers.
l%e happy couple came at once to
Brenham, and are keeping house on
Baber street. ' '
The bride is tho daughter of Mr
and Ma». Herman Folchinski of Cam-
Veron. 8he is a sweet and lovely
girl, and Possesses all the tine quali-
ties so necessary in making a home
bright and happy. Wherever she is
known she has many good and tmi
friendi
K. C. EPIDEMIC 11
SMALLPOX WANES
(Unlt*d Pmss Bwort.)
. .. > i-'l Jay ' .1 -tfi
Kansas City, Nov. »i
loffpPoBp
and Julia Pave.
; Nothing like
•I aifNctts
assembled "-Most. '/The
power of almost any of the
the roll has been sufficient to awakea
Ifc Hera, for the fitat time, they
are appearing in a single production
under the direction of a master pro-
ducer-Cecil B. DeMille.
,on>e Affairs of Anatol" was writ-
ten by Jeans Macpherson, author of
many notable Cecil B. DeMille pro-
ductiona. \ Her atory Was suggested
by Arthur Mutltalar'a scintillating
comedy of the sao# name.
The m»e quality that is featured
in th, east of principals and In the
authorship hae been carried through
every phase of ptorduotton work.
The supporting «Mtt includes such
capable actors aa Guy Oliver, Char
les Ogle, Clarence Geldart, Maude
Wayne, Ruth MUler, William Boyd,
Luclen Llttlefield and others. The
beautiful settings are the work of
Paul Iribe, famous French artist, de-
signer and decorator. |j|
f*Nl
tha
by the sttorney-genaral
tlMSf* is no ohWMH
> work «a pavlal being
St Louie, Nov. It.—Four bandits
up and robbed a meaeenger of
tha St Louis Refining Company,
wholesale jeweleie, of diamonds val-
uad at MMM. J' ^
W, B. Dwyer, of Chlckasha, Okla
homage In tha city on a visit t«
relatives, and will remain for several
days. He was formerly on„ of our
moat popular citlsens, and is being
warmly greeted by numerous friends
Mr, Dwyer declares thaat despite ru-
mors, he has no designs on the post
office, and Is entirely willing tot
some other fellow to take his turn
at that job.
JINX
HERE.
-Four
twenty-four hours of the
epidemic, believed by authorities to
be on the wuw-
MEETING J'JDSTPONED
The meeting of the Parent Teach
ers Association of the Central School,
scheduled for Monday afternoon has
been postponed until Monday Decem-
ber 6, at which time It will take
place at the High school bullying at
I; 30 o'clock. The president Mrs,
H. G. Simmons will preside.
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent and to come with their sewing*
as final arangements will be mad*
for the Basaar for the "Kiddies
which the association will five short-
ly.
ESCAPING BANDIT
KILLED BY GUARD
f several
games of bunco after
*h*re was dancing to soma
; Vlctrola records.
hmenta of dltfenrant kinds
1 "••i fruit pt|Mli m thto prettily
^ dining room. Around tha
birthday cake alight with 11
**d blue tapers, there waa *
> tracery 9t hue f^M. Wha«
«V /•*
Mr Bngelke la the son of Frits
Bngelke of Gay Hill, and is a man of
starling worth, whose vigor and use-
fulness was developed on the
For the past two years he has
one of the city's progressive aa
liable grocery merchants; and m
atore on Alamo Avenue la recognis-
ed as a place for fair and upright
Numerous friaads are
Jinx Tucker, of Wseo. one of the
famous sport wrltsrs of the ststs,
was In Brenham Friday, coming from
little daughter, Margaret, will re-
main here with relatives until Christ
mss, and Jinx will join them for the
holidays.
-
M KW '• |i I f *
s h i . 1 iS# •) T!t >• 4i m i • | ,f i *'"i v
V* m t i H # k» * ■
h < »f 111
m'M'.
lag aswoCJatten H|
Uottajn th« effort fur
is MiiW. whioh accompli
*» the mm
:.lf ih# ayuamc# c.nttaroiveB set-
ludhleius before
tmmeadous Impfctss wlH be
the establishment of the Hardtnij M>
soclatlou. it Is aduiltM,
of the delegatei is centered ta tho
possibility wm* M the White
House
tog e*pcttU th«.
develop into an associul
annual mating* and ^
cladihg all elylitnhl hfcUous »l
TmXw'*ry!T>.
Will RECONSIDER
| ! RATES IN TEXAu
(Unitad PUSS HWSW.1 . ?
Washington, Nov. 88.—Tho inter-
state commerce oommlsslon ordsred
the matter of latramate rates la Tex-
as reopened to consider reasonable-
of rates on fence poets.
(UnlWl rtmm JUport.)
Leavenworth, Kaa., Nov. a«
Roy Robinson, aged 22, the pal of
Eddie Adams, a baadlt who was kill-
ed at Wichita after Ida gang had]
created a reign of terror there, waa
ahot and killed by a guard ae he tri«*
to escape from the Lansing peniten-
tiary. Carl Sheldon, aged 40, who
was also trylag to escape, was woun-
NEW CAES
Tax Collector E. V. Hoffmann re-
ports only two new automobiles re-
gistered la Washington County dur-
ing the week ending Saturday. They
are both Fords and are owned by
H. C. Rutherford of Burton and Mrs.
Lee Herbet of Brenham, The ta*
collector calls attention to the fsct
that cars may now be registered for
next year. All automobiles should
to registered before January 1, 1#22
and it la unlawful to operate a car
that has not been registered.
FOUR BANDITS Gi
F $30,008 IN CASH
AUGUSTA REPORTS
Augusta. Ga., Nov. a«.—Fire of
unknown origin, which threatened
the entire business section, waa
brought under central at dswn .gfc
ter a city block had beea partly ra»*
*1. The loss is estimated at more|
than
control Is being swamped with
grams and letters from all parts of
the stats, urging refusal of tbn r^
sigastlon of c. B. KIa«. superintend
ent of the state juvenile trains
school at Gatesville. The sppeals
will he considered when the bosrd
meets Monday to take up the resig
nation, it is announced. > !
It Is estimats.1 from various sour
ces that the board, considering ap
lis from people in closest touch
with the sltuatlos, may ask »«fi
King to withdraw his resignation. A ,
minority of the board, consisting
Chairman B. p. Cowell and L. W
Tittle .recently voted to e«msr»t<
King of Charges of permits l»
mates ef tie school to be cruelly snd
Inhumanly treated. , In their dfld
slon these members of the board la«
dad King's 'management ef th«
stitutlon. |fe;; ■ i
by
and oonttuEji jte'iig l
insuran< "*ai
(Hsmi fnss vtpt*ui
Nov 21.—Koaf heavily
held up t» Shawmut
p.ik pay roll aatomoblls
after a gun battle and escaped with
nearly $<0,000 l» cash.. The aato-
is built of armored sti
by armed guards. Tha pay
roll belonged to A- O- Walton Com-
shoe maautacturers- .'.Ilj
the Uxw. Mrs. MliH!
iu mm
is a slstPr.of
Brenham.
■ ■
Mrs, T. F.
1
(W«iw4
Belfast,
m-jf
rioting since |
billed a»d 1%
DEATH THREATENS
U.S.0fFKIAI5W )
MEXICO, REPORTED
H * 'iBsMis tfr*» Mm*>) |S
El j'aso, Nov. Amerlssn off!
clals in Mexico are threatened with
death of Baeee and Vaasatti are al-
lowed to T» executed i» sccordnnc
with the seateace passed on <
charge of murper arising out of «.
Massachusetts pay roll robbery, ac
cording to a Jett*r raoelved by con
gal John W. Dye at Juare*. *fte let
ter pafportad to be ftom Ve»isj|rti>:
syndloalisU. 1*a state department
at Waahlngton was notiflad by Mto-
giMt « receipt of the hrttar
Demonstrations were held
„'1 ■!
two
boat <*
i>,
PHi l corros,^
Ottod middling,
rttriet inlddttair, I
Middling. lT.tfO* , |
Htrtct low tniddMug*
l^ow middling lC.OOc .
Cotton seed.,pa* ton,
Units, per wa. W0
; M I'er Cent Red Crrsi,
The stadeata of mm High
Gtwdf of the fimmii--
UissHaiy MelsHldl >•'" '
HI' happy over
jjfcery rea. h«l J« per
Hon Call
HHI
labora^
(Ontrlhoted
this
Min...
inspiration to
Hj -llfefeiiL.tj i)i hi i 1 ' in I" >!'*'*-
t » > ^ V
m
who
Wood
bo visit
Mayor A.
mm
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 26, 1921, newspaper, November 26, 1921; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490231/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.