Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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ETHEL—
ROUSSEL-ROBERTSON CO
Iti 1H€r
Tomorrow’s
. Entertainments
WOMAN’S DAY
BY ALLENS SUMNER
Just Unpacked v / And Ready for Tomorrow’s Showing
IN Yrtfc OLO 'DavT*
YOU COULD ONLY 6\I£<Q
•tHM* HEP LETTCPP
. uxot' i
I * Oeai^eO Wim A
10-OAY „
lady’s husband's ashes out the
porthole, thinking they were cig-
aret ashes, and with this novel
theme Louis Bromfield makes his
Story, called “The Urn." one of the
cleverest tales read In ages.
Mrs. Horace Whnpole had gloried
In her husband’s funeral She had
arranged every detail of It with him
before he died. The press notices
were very flattering. Mrs. Horace
"sat there at the funeral on a little
dais, dressed all |n spotless white, a
bunch of tuberoses lying across her
bare arms. There was a wreath of
tuberoses pressed down over her
gray hair above the nose-glasses.
Mrs. Horace lapped up sUch hemarks
as. "Doesn't she look lovely and
serene?" or “She has made a beau-
tiful thing of death.”
That funeral was In Pans. It was
such a' success that Mrs. Horace
wanted to have one back home. too.
So she put Horace s ashes in a black
and purple urn and started home.
But in the throes of seasickness she
neglected to give the urn the proper
erst, and the stewardess threw the
ashes out the porthole. There was
a scene, a terrible one. But after
a while. Mrs Horace calmed down
and gave the stewardess S00 francs
to keep still. She strewed the top
down oif the urn.
The ceremony of casting Horace
ashes to the four winds was a great
suceess. Mrs. Horace was all dressed
in white with tuberoses on her brow,
and the papers and motion picture
cameras were quite occupied.
"And only the widow and a Nor-
man stewardess ever knew that
Horace Wimpole had escaped at last
after 22 years." •.
Mrs. Horace Wimpole should be-
come almost a classical expression
for a type of “managing wife." and
one who will utilize even a hus-
band's ashes in a dramatic presen-
at ion of herself. I've know many
Mrs. Horaces.
All New Styles Especially Dedicated to the
Months of December, January and February
Another Season s Offer
ing of the Janet Walker
line which represents
such a rich value in qual
ity, styling and price.
Entirely Different!
Smarter than Ever!
Women of discernment
have acclaimed Janet
Walker Frocks''and no
wonder! This new group
leaves no taste unfuWfcd
Modes for Madame!
And Misses Too!
Mlaa Maude Howell Is stage mah-
of a New York City theater.
^Wkmen live longer than men and
®**Tled people longer than unmar-
ried ones. . -
_ In Mississippi 35 per cent of the
workers have a work-day of
hours
Chinese women are much addict-
ed to the use of hail lotions and
naB polishes i
- Mr*. Betty A. Hawley is vice-
President of the New York State
ttODc-Pfl
A JLACTiNG-
WHlG’Ev'Cf? CAE- GOEC-
IflE. /■
Th* ’ A •/
YO if Otlf- s\J
'9Uf ALSO MD ALACK -
■ P i n Tucked
Tailleurs, youth-
ful Boleros, two
piece styles, new
Hand Embroid-
ered and Cross
Stitched Models.
WATEfT.
Suede and Flat
Crepes of an ex-
quisitely Heavy
Quality in a Dis-
tinctly New
range of Colors
for Early Spring
Wear.
Imitation fur*. ] . *
More than one-sixth of all the
working women in the United States
Uve^n Mew York State.'
Statistics show that women pris-
oners oast the Government 10 times
as much as do males.
. Mrs. Walter Zoll. of Poplar Bluff.
Mo„ recently completed a quilt con-
taining 21440 pieces.
Miss Florence Schell, of Chicago
Is on expert designer of wrought
Iron lamps, gates and novelties.
’ More than 250.000 women in
Africa have been put on a basis of
political equality with the men.
Seventy-seven per cent of the
women prisoners in United 8tates
ore being held for violations of the
narcotic act.
The Russian Government ha.1
given and award to Miss L. Y. Pal-
man for the airplane motor whicl
she hot Invented. a
A perfect attendance at Sunda
School for 40 years is the jprouc
record hekl by Miss Laura' CAber;
of Fojtstown. Pa.
THw design for the new Slmkes-
peare Theater to be erected at
Stratford-on-Avon was submittei
by Miss Elizabeth Scott, of London
Mrs. Frank Surles, of Cherokee
Leu claims to have baked more than
185.000 pies in the eight yeats sh*
bos beeti in the restaurant business
Miss Irene Hayes, who seven year
ago opened a flower shop In New
York City, now is earning 820.00*,
a year. 8he began wth a capital ol
82.000.
' Miss Lily Thorpe, a town councilor
af Bootle. Eng., is a domestic ser-
vant and is allowed time off by he;'
mistress to attend to her municipal
duties.
, Several hotels In Canada have,
provided separate beer rooms fot
women only, and they will not be
served in the general section of bee;
parlors.
Nottingham. Eng. has a woman a
official "peacemaker.” with whom
all women applying to the Court;
for separation orders must discus;
their problems.
Theatrical managers in Pans have
decreed- that chorus girls must go U
school and be taught dancing one
acrobatic* before being employe*
with any show.
MTs. Mary B. Turek is considcrec
joe of the veteran women jailers u
the country, having recently cele-
brated her twentieth anniversary a:
matron of the St. Louis city jail.
Besides being postmistress a'
Tampa, Fla.. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnart
also acts as second vice president of
tne Ns* tonal Association of Bii.sine$>
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Since .aking office os deputy sher-
iff at Crane City. Texas.. Miss Mar-
garet Long, a college graduate am
former school teacher, has closed
many of the gambling dives in the
oil territory.
Dr. Katherine Boment Davis, now
post dkyears of age. has resigned ar
secretory of the Bureau of Social
Hygiene. Inc., a private research or-
ganization supported by John D
Rockefeller. Jr.
In Persia no woman con divorce
her husband, and few wives dare to
be unfaithful. The husband, how-
ever can divorce any woman for any
reason by simply saying three times!
**X divorce you."
Ifa, UP-ro-DAlTEr
*
HAQ A WAY or MAKING-*
Hif? MAf?K <- *
IN FACfc- **--
---op all OG*?racleO
T^Af CHe, wkt*e<T -TO
OVEffCOMfc- —'MUCK
YO THE, CHAgPin
. OP-, YHfe- s
Your type *4- '
surely here.
TT seems to be rather generally
' agreed by both male and female
-thinkers of the day that any talk
about "fighting for the emancipation
->f women" is pretty much the bunk,
and that if-anybody needs to be
• emancipdted.’A it’s man. Within a
week both a male thinker arid fe-
male one have said about the same
thing in the presons of Count Her-
mann Keyserjing. great philosopher
and author, and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury, woman political leader, lec-
turer and author. #
I wonder how much they know,
however, about the majority of
women today. Perhaps the ones we
see and know of the cities, need no
more "emancipating.” but how about
thoee hundreds of thousands which
statistics tell us carry all water for
household use from a pump in the
yard, though their husband’s bams
are equipped with running watjer
and electricity?8 ,V » -
In a d££*r-t5fjanet Walker Elaborate
fmg—you are comfortahiy f formal dinner—tailored
gowned for any occasiorLX^ \ l for the impromptu trip.
4'
When Reading This Paper Tomorrow, Please Turn tq Our Ad
Saint and Sinner
a
pAITH knew; that as long as she away from you.” Cherry sobbed.
lived she would blush with “L didn't know! Forgive me for
shame at the memory of the scene making you sick, darling! I’ve
that followed her “recognition ' of been nearly crazy since Sunday. I
Cherry's baby. But there was no didn't know I loved you so ter-
other way out of the intricate, dr- ribly much, but I know now. and
grading tangle into which her un- I wont moke you unhappy by tak-
[winded jealousy of Cherry and ing Hope away."
Bob had involved her—and them. It was then that Faith realized
She sat up il. bed. little ^Hope how involved and tragic, the tangle
clasped to her breast, her eyes'rov- was.
ing with well-stimulated bewilder- / • * ■ ■ ■■■■ \ ■
ment from Cherry to Bob. to the NEXT: The wages af jealousy,
nurse, about the hospital room that ; ; • , j
she would have to * pretend was ut- . —*
TO# HEME#"
Th2k God” .tL»nk°*Oodr^ fTheiry CflMINC Tfl I YRIH
shrilled, flinging her small body ' UUlIllllU IU LIIIIU
across the bed. her arms straining rnn TIinrT niUP
to embrace both Faith and the MIH HHrr UTS
Tican legion-
by thousands of
JSinrs. xI SCOUTING IN BRQWNV
Right now arrangements should ~ 11 ■ -
be mad^ for similar tours of Texas 'J'HE Boy Scouts of Brown wood are purpose of hea
following the San Antonio conven- keenly aware of the benefits James E. West
tton and Texans should show the that ate received as the result of a. executive, who
visitors a brand of hospitality that Council organization in this area. WFAA. Centn
will make them feel that European One of , the older Boy Scouts In Is located out f
countries are not In it With Texas. Brownwood. on
These Legionnaires from all over
foster nation may not have as much ^orf^k °Of^
money as the Democratic politicians ®
who will be here in June, but they
are younger men and are more . _ .. incit|'
likely to be impressed in a way to ^ P“J>h
make them want to spend the rest , th 7^
of their lives with us in Texas. council. The M
Plekl- Ft*H Fjm r*ip c»n*rxl\Me?
Some t.n.e ag. Etc i terday subscribed
successful pickle plant at Ada. Ok)*.; Scout work. Int
mgview on th<* invitation is growing daily,
production, of the Lohgview Chamber of Cora- a First Class Con
The Day In Texas
TF this is to be a year of industrial
development in Texas the
earlier a definite State-wide start
is made the better will be the
chance for large success. Not long
ago Qov. Moody appointed a '"Texas
Industrial Committee’’ to L——
manufacturing enterprises in the
State. This committee is to have a
joint meeting at Austin. Feb. 15
with the Texas State Manufactur-
ing Association.
A hope is expressed that this may
be something more than a talk-fest.
and that plans may be started to-
ward industrial development-com-
mensurate with the size of the State came to
and its agricultural _ ____
Every Tcicas community that thinks merce. and after looking over the by December 31, 1928. there will be
It has a logical site for an industrial situation, proposed to pvit in half the »t least 400 Boy Scouts in Brown-
enterprise of any kind and that is proposed capital of $30,000 in a wood and in the entire counties
willing to put some capital and pickle factory there. The offer was about 1.500 Scouts,
energy into it should have a large accepted and the plant was built.. The general finance campaign
delegation of far-seemg. hard-work- Recently the stockholders were so J opened this morning and the clti-
ing citizens at that ineeting. pleased with their investment that j of Brownwood will be given
differ (.jinn Crop - they increased the capital to 875.000 ; opportunity to subscribe to the
in, i..» to enable expansion of advantage to budget, as well as to become asso-
that the inmni* from Texas farm ^ factory and the truck growers cut£ members in the Council. This
^ thTt o{ t»ie section. ^ wiU be completed in Brown-
crops exceeded that of- , 1PM oy! wood by Wednesday noon
8100.000.000. and that the income} Contracts are berng made lor _____
to Texas from cattle, sheep, goats, thousands of bushels of cucumbers
wool and mohair in 1927 was 8200.- *nd tomatoes for pickling, and { + TROOP SEVEN
000.000 more than In 1926 , eventually the business will be ex- BY MANSON MILTON
nsists on having a similar cne every
vear. and as a result looks “plain
acky.’’* .
voice drag with amazement. achieved another masterpiece in the
“You've been very ill. darling.' film version of “Seventh Heaven."
Bob said huskily, dropping to his which comps to the Lyric Theatre
knees beside the bed. “But thank Wednesday, according to all reports.
God. you're going to be all right In foci, he is said to have set new
now. You'd better let me take the picture standards for future produc-
baby. ’s .too heavy for you. lions with thi* picture,
and you're very weak." ' This Fox production, based An the
“No. No! I want her!" Faith play by Austin Strong, tells one of
cried wildly, hey arms straining so the most remarkable love stories,
tightly about Hope that the baby »nd one of the most beauUful that
•Where am I. has ever been written
Troop Eight, tHe Boy Scout troop,
sponsored by the First Baptis'
church, met Friday night. January
_ h at k-w* r, n, wrst a session of
miTftarv drill was carried on. at
which time the flog was raised with
due ceremoney. After this a fe ■
boxing matches Were staged. Wi
then went into a business meetin *.
Bv a unanimous vote we decided t i
collect 25c the first Friday night in
every month as dues. We passed -y
law that all scouts, who were absent
two meeting nigh's in sucaessir i
without a legal exetise were not t >
be let back into the troop until a
twenty-five cent fine was paid. W>*
then returned to the gym to observe
the stunt put on by the Rattlesnake
patrol of which 8ammie Cox is pa-
trol leader. The stunt was a charac-
terization of the new Font Those
who took port were Dean Scott,
A. C. Oarvln. Pat, McClelland. Ray-
mond Cobb. John Bolar and 8am-
mie Cox. After this the flag was
very ceremoniously towered and we
were lead In prayer by Assistant
Scoutmaster Firman D. Ray. We
chase Sides to practice basketball
for the game we are to play against
Uie Christian Church Scouts neat
Friday night. January 27th.
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
grunted in protect.' 'Where am I. has ever been written. The plot.
I had an awful dream. I revolving as it does around two
' _ _ ‘ t mediocre characters
-my baby! But brings them literally from the sew-
__________ I can't remem- ers to the great heights of love and
ber—oh!” She shuddered mid closed self-sacrifice through a doctrine of
her eyes. “It wasn’t a dream, was courage and faith,
it? I heard Cherry say it today,’ “Chico." who according to his
when I went to get the things foi own valuation. lY "a very remark-
Fay I—something funny happened *ble fellow, and an atheist." is a
to me. I felt queer, sick. I—I faint- worker in the sewers of Paris But
ed. didn't I? I was going to Fay's his soul soars above his work, as
bathroom to get something to moke h* shows when he selects his home
me feel better and I--I don’t re- l 8rvrn HMhts up above the street, as
member anything more.” i close to the stars as he can get. and
. She was thankful that George overlooking the roof-tops of Paris,
was not there to witness her shopie. And ambitions are high for one
’ of his class, for he aspires to be a
member of the horse corps who
oitvlnelv 1 wash the street* of Paris, and are
m | considered among the elite of the
Montmartre.-
“Diane" Is nothing more than a
dispirited wolf of Paris, whose life
is dominated by her sister. Nana,
on absinthe drinker. In spite of the
fact that her antecedents are supef-
tor to thoee of Chico, whose parent-
age is one of the mysteries of the
section, she has sunk because of her
lock of courage to face and defy her
sister, to the lowest depths.
It Is between these two that the
romance of “Seventh Heaven” Is
built up into one of the greatest
love stories ever produced.
) Janet Gaynor and Charles Far-
rell have brought Diane and Chico
to the screen in a manner that will
long be remembered. Others in the
cast are Ben Bard. David Butler,
Oladys Brock we 1L Albert Oran. Ooo.
Stone. Marie Mosquinl and Brandon
Hurst.
Hob? _____ ______
dreamed Cherry was going to take seemingly
Hope away from me
—was it a dream’
and steamed gently until almost although he had arranged for Just
tender, are delicious If stuffed with this scene U> take place,
chopped liver, highly seasoned, and “Darling." Bob said
baked for a half hour. bending over her so that his cheek
——— r : . rubbed against hers. “That all
CARPET SWEEPER happened 8unday This is Wed-
An old-fashioned carpet sweeper hesday. You’re in a hospital In
is a handy adjunct to a dining Darrow—“
room in a family that has children. “Darrow? How did I get here?
Crumbs can be removed by it with Why. Darrow* fifty miles away,
little effort. . ' \ , Why didn't you take me home?"
-- . “You—you were so 111 that you
WHI8K BROOMS couldn't remember anything and
To renew the life of whisk Oeorge found you in Vine Street
brooms, clip the ends off even, tie and brought you here. You asked
a rag around the broom holding It him to bring you to Darrow ” Bob
straight and soak in hot suds for explained. “He told Cherry where
an hour. . ~ you were, because he thought there
-A- . must be something wrong, and we
DRY CELLARS came to find you. You'd registered
If your cellar floor is not cement- at a hotel here under the name of
ed. sprinkle unslacked lime all over 8tella Pringle—"
It. This will absorb moisture and “8tella Pringle?" Faith repeated
prevent a moldy smell. in a wondering voice. “But I don’t
—■—- know any 8tella Pringle. Bob."
CEDAR CLOSET ' “You see. dear. George had giv-
You can make your own cedar en you a suitcase of his sister's,
closet by applying cedar oil with with Selma's intials—8. P.—and be-
a brush to woodwork and walls of cause you couldn’t remember your
any closet and laying pieces of own name, you . made up *8tell*
shavings soaked in cedar oil on the j Pringle’ to fit the Initials. You
floor. . i didn't recognize any of us. but
- J George believed the sight of the
BRUSH DUSTER baby might restore your memory.
A soft, broad paint brush makes and it did. thank Ood. Now. you
th* Ideal duster for carved fur- mustn't talk any more fbr a while,
nitdre or woodwork. It is also sat- or you'll run your fever up.”
isfactory for the sewing machine. I '*Oh, Faith. X won’t take Hope
PPF.R FANNY SAYS
GIRLS SMOKE AT Y. M. C. A
. PHILADELPHIA — RmokI
women in the cafeteria of the Gee
tral Y. M. C. A here 1ms been ol
fkdally approved by patrons,
vote by both sexes was foutad 1
favor of the Innovation. * Wome
voted 2S3 for and 286 against.
\ A SUCCESSFUL TEST
STATE COLLEOE. Pa..—The re-
volver was not in working order—
the chamber was sticking. Several
students had examined it. Edward
M. Pearson wanted to fool some
newcomers, so he placed the weap-
on against hie head and said. •’Let s
see if It works." He pulled the trig-
4
*
N
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1928, newspaper, January 23, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094152/m1/3/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.