Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1925 Page: 3 of 9
nine pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Urges Women to
Wage Campaign
| NEW MODES STRESS IMPORTANCE OF BEING FEMININE f
mmjM
j^ss&ssmstBi
at all countries to unite In a de-
al u»rt-4tw the abolition at vabma-
•nfa and poison gaa In a speech
before the worakn of Flrmeuth lo-
of women’s and misses’
Fall IDir<g§§<g§
‘
Two Interestng Groups
STREET and SPORT PRESSES AT
(TBRl*T STINT* ciUB.
Mn. L. V. Busby entertained tbo
Currant Events Club am Thnrsday
afternoon.
Lavender and gold ehryaanthe-
mama graced the living room and
Paul Neyron rosea gave their
brilliant coloring to . the other
game roans, la the Sigh clob cat
Mrs. B. R Mason received fee fa-
vor and Mrs. Wayne H. Dean ra-
ceived the guest eat favor. Mrs. R.
L. Hostetler favored artth reading*
which were very, eathaslgatlcally
received. Another delightful fee-
tare of the sfternooa were read-
luge given by Little Merlon Busby,
daughter of the hoetoas.
A two oourse refreshment eras
daintily served. The personnel
included the club members, substi-
tutes and a few additional friends
who called for the tea hour.
“Romp submarines!" she cried.
"I am on to ready to go nrouni the
world and try to rosso women on
this q*ie:t‘.on. 1 do not advocate
total nlvannement, we are not
r**dv fer Hint yet, bat It is pradi-
cal for the women to say that thev
use not really necessary except In
) Tm™* Mther aaahes or breaks
1 • m'
}\ yyars. « from exhibit grh.
J A*d •Mdum ever "shakes" you.
* wMI "buck it" with s grin.
And give of work full measure,
■e mofld will bach you, help you
wl*.
4|l i*Y* RR Of Its treasure.
•
World. tt*s how you’re seeing
! '■»
f That makes life worth the living;
fow*ro here io do your dally bit
And got the gttta It’s giving.
F P°o orlH tackle It vrUh nerve.
And give the best that’s in you
df pay and perk and vim and nerve
JH* J There are the conaervative
^ shades or the more colorful
plaids and intricaliy design-
J cd fabrics. Charmeuse, Satin De Leen*
Balbriggan, Wool Crepes arid Fiam
TwiHs are the materials. Sizes 16 to 38/ Dresses
that formerly sold up to 10.75
Silk and woolen dresses for street and
3port wear at
ACTED Jt’RIMT D1 EH.
rFIAWF0RD8V1LLE. Ind.. Nov.
14.—OP).—-Albert D. Thomas. 84
prominent Indiana Jurist, former
chairman of tfco State Board of
Pardons, and tbs father in law ui
Will H. Hays, died here last night
Debtk followed Injuries received In
a fall ten days ago.
a BTAxrs ririRTT.
WASHINGTON. Nov. R4.—i*3).—
As evidence of "the sincerity of the
purpose of the Italian government. '
Count Volpi. head of the 'Italian
Debt ComtnifMlon today tendered
the treasury a check of $K,OOtt,000 a*
first Installment on the recent-
ly negotiated war debt funding set-
tlement. The payment waa not doe
until next Jane.
; Ufa’s prtte* ft will win you.
[Wo world, you’re here to conquer
M
And make It do your bidding.
uU you are beaten if you qa‘r
|A*d git your hopee aw skidding.
rbSgBMid Ba treasure rare will
i If you will strive to win It:
t's not a bad old place to live
WBou you have wen what’s in It.
* CLAM PARTY.
Tbs Be re an Sunday school class
of the Ooggln Avenue Baptist
church entertained the young ladles
class on Friday night in the Sunday
school rooms.
Various forms of gamss and con-
tests gave pleasure. A weiner roast
was enjoyed In the church lawn
and upon returning to the Snnday
school rooms a plate of sandwiches
potato chips and hot tea waa passed
to about fifty members and several
visitors.
W These frock* are particulars
U|1 J^ \y noticeable for their dia-
tinctive style and youthful
W charm. One and two'piecc models of
^ Rayon, Crepe Satin, Charmeuse, Char-
meen and other fine wool material*. All of them
are this season's styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Values
up to 16.75.
Ball Millinery at Reduced Prices
An interesting selection fop your choice.
Velvet, Satins, Velours, Metallic Hats, modishly de-
signed and trimmed.
$2.45, $3*5, $4.45, $5*5
/ LARGEST DIAMOND
PARIS—"The Blue Sultan" or
the "Queen of Holland” Is said to
bn the larfept diamond in the
world. Every day it fe displayed la
its throne corner of the Exposition
of Decorative Arts. It weigh i 111
karats and Is of bluish transparen-
cy and unusual purity. Special de-
tactives watch it day and night.
r OPIUM SOLD OPENLY.
HANKOW, China, Nov. 14.—Opi-
um is now sold openly on the
streets of Hankow. It Is a common
sight to sec tumps of opium and
small tins of prepared opium in the
windows snd on shelves of shops.
Many times the opium shops boil
their opium In the street in front of
their house. .
SOCIAL CALENDAR
lay afternoon at 1:00 o'clock
wntleCh Century Club will
MARIPOSA ( LI B.
Mias Betty Mur hi 8taggs enter-
tained the Mariposa Club on Friday
afternoon.
Chrysanthemums in the shades
of yellow and lavender decorated
the living room and guest room.
Miss Elisabeth Fowler received the
high cut favor and Mrs. Herbert Ar-
v+n received the low cot faver.
A dainty creamed chicken plate
of refreshment waa passed. The
personnel included the club mem-
bers and a few substitutes..
lay afternoon at1:30 o'clock
. H. Lake and Mn. C. E.
Will entertain with bridge
mme of Mrs. Lake.
at 4: SO o’clock
SEES EXTREME WEATHER.
PAR18. Nov. 14.—Winters are
going to be extremely cold and
summers unusually hot for the
next few years, announces Abbe
Moreaux, astronomer-priest from
his lookout .station at Bourges. "The
seasons henceforth will return to
regularity almost forgotten today."'
says Moreaux.
POETS'IM VATPEYlLLE.
PARIS. Nov; 14.—The Champa
Ely sees Music Hell here has begun
s series of performances by three
distinguished French poets. Tbe
poets appear lu readings from their
works as a part of the regular vau-
deville program. Tbeir rsadlags are
going over good, it Is said.
MO>7em TEA(U ENGLISH.
LONDON. Nov. 14.—According to
S. B. HftnlMg pelfs r or Amer-
ican history at Oxford, there Ike
JjjMihree school la^Kngiand yrb^r*.
rison thinks this Is bad as It leaves
tbe Englishman to get his knowl-
edge of America from moving pic-
The Ford Parent-Teachers’ club
met in regular tension Friday af-
ternoon at 1:30.
A very enjoyable program was
given by pupils frees tbe. different
rooms Consisting of songs drama-
tised plays, group memory work
and readings.
An intensive membership drive
I has been conducted daring tbe pest
month end n prise offered to the
room securing the most paid-up
memberships. Mrs. Turner’s
room was successful in se-
curing the greatest per cent
of mothers as paid-up members.
A beautiful framed picture of
Bough toa’fe "Pilgrim’s Going to
Church." was presented by Mrs.
W. A. Butler with n pleasing speech.
Dean Taylor was nest prrsen'-d
, and gave a ssoet interesting1 address
on “The Pilgrim Fathers." Super-
intendent Woodward discussed the
IS made of ermine from tho elbow the face most alluringly
2J2-JS* to ***** ,,k* “ h** This Is worn with an all-white
* W• name type of coat ,n brocade
or metal cloth to •*ti«*^t>opuUr absolutely plain. Fringe is hecom-
2S‘rKwwfe~»5S« a
mlng. Black monkey fur in used to ••F* *he long aUk variety in self
band the ayron tunic at tho front. T<?rf nttrnctive. Oold or stl-
but the back is absoluiely straight . lengths Is very
and plain. v * . nMlch *>ked no white or colored
The scarf arrangement about the rianctnK dresses,
neck adds that touch of charm an)’ . It gives the animated, moving
softness that the mode demands. Hum to a skirt that are decidedly
and permits the wearer Infinite va- the vogue. They are the first aM
rlety in arrangement. Likewise It to the femininity that l» fashion's
covers the upper part of the arm first and last consideration.
Save your&tf Green Trading Stamps.
Hear Dr. Caldwell at the First Presbyterian Church.
ENOW IN AMARILLO / i1
AMARILLO, Tex.. Nov. 14—(«
—With the temperature standing Ml
3" at 1 p. m and gradually sinking.
Amarillo bad Us first snow of He
wssen todgyi when a north wiorf
whipped Ike flakes across thia uss?
tion of t!he Panhandle. The sao»
melted as ft touched the grSuriC
Pressing temperature to predlrtri
for touisht % m*
nme cabinet qriTH.
THE HAGUE. Noy. Pre-
mier Ootijn todt.y tendered the res-
ignation of himself and the cabi-
net members* remaining after the
recent withdrawal of tbe four
Cathollr ministers. The queen re-
quested that all continue to deal
with current efuirs pending forma-
tion of s new mluMry.
r afternoon , at 3:3*
Junior High School Par-
rs’ Association will meet
IS, foi lowed by n tan.
thv. 1217 Avenue B. ,
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society of tin- , First Metberlst
Church will uot meet on Monday.
INFORMAL BHIIKiE GAME.
- Mrs. Charles R. Ater favored
chrysanthemums, cosmos snd red
roses far her game room decora-
tions oat Monday when she assem-
bled s few friends for nn after-
noon of bridge.
.In the series Mrs. H. H. Bar re* t
received the high score favor a*«4
Mrs. Pal Murphy received the high
cut favor.
A dainty salad plate with cx*£ce
was passed.
FORTNIGHTLY RRIBGE ( LI B.
Tbe Fortnightly Bridge Club met
os Friday afternoon with Mrs. La-
dle Hotemaa hostess.
B rouse ehyeanthemums were
arranged about tbe game rooms.
Mrs. E. E King received the dub
favor.
A dainty refreshment was serv-
ed. The personnel Included the
club members snd substitutes.
* * M t-
NI B-DEB CLUB
Miss Katherine Allen Horn en-
tertained the honor guests of the
Elks Sub-Deb bell on Friday af-
ternoon.
—^During the early part of the af-
ternoon a club was organised to be
knows as the Sub-Deb Club which
will meet twice each ir.ontb, tha
hostess to choose her form of en-
tertainment. Miss Kat eriae Allen
Horn was elected president and
Miss Mary Katherine Boon was
elected secretary and treasurer.
A game of bridge was enjoyed af-
ter the organisation. la refresh-
ment a dainty salad plate was pass-
ed. The guests were limited to the
honor (vests at the Elks Sub-Deb
bull.
tor building.
During the social hour sandwich-
es and tea were pasted by Mrs.
Henry Wilson and her social com-
mittee:
MR8. BOB FORD. Cor.-Sec.
-In order to create further interest la our superior facial work
I will give a fre* manicure ifcth every facial given la mr Yarrfijr
I ‘ hm # 1 i ‘ ' . /
Shoppe for the weed i>*ginning Monday, November If. •
, Prompt service sad courteous treatment to all
lures, which Morrison says, present
s distorted view of American Ilfs.
. FINNING FOR PLANE*.
LONDON. Nov. 14.—Nets for air-
planes to tbe latest plan of the an-
ti-aircraft defense. Fastened be-
tween parachutes the nets are shot
upward In bombs. When the bomba
bung high in the sir. the para-
chutes open, spreading tbe nets In
the path of the enemy planes.
Friday afternoon at 3:3A o'clock
• Qnggta Parant-Teachers’ As*o-
BY 8I8TER MARY
Breakfast- Raked apples, cereal.
thin cream, broiled bacon. Iiraa
muffins, milk, coffee.
l.uncheoo—Tomato bouillon, ma-
caroni ralad. located bran muffins,
caramel custard, milk; tea.
Dinner^-Braised breast of lamb,
iwked potatoes, buttered spinach,
carrot salad, whole wheat bread,
currant Jelly. Indian podding, milk,
coffee.
Children under school age should
be served plain lettuce for their
luncheon salad but as the macaroni
salad to somewhat unusual and
very good It’s worth serving occa-
sionally. It makes a hearty salad for
adnlts and is not too expensive.
MACARONI NALAD
One sad one-half caps cooked
macaroni. cup cook ad pegs.
cup diced celery. J canned plmenUia,
1 tablespoon minced onion, mayon-
naise or cooked salad dressing.
It will take about \ gup of ma-
caroni brake* In bail toe !• n^U *
to make lHrar* cooked? macaroni.
Boll until tender In suited wstaff.
Drain and rinse In cold water. This
keeps the macaroni white and firm.
Drain well and chMI thoroughly.
Combine mssaronl, peas, celery well
crisped and drained, onion and pi-
mento* cut In tint pieces. Mix with
n fork using cure not to crack or
break the pans or macaroni. Add
mayonnaise to make moist and
serve an g bod of lettuce. Garnish
with rip* olive*.
An oil dressing to preferred to n
cooked dressing as tha salad to not
rich to fat.
NTTDENTS REtlTAL AT
1 HOWARD PAYNE.
Thursday evening In tbe chapel
of Howard Payne the students of
Hdar evening at S-ffO o’clock n th* College and the efttoens of
NlBakor Fine Aria Student* Brownwood enjoyed •">•*■****'
lt„, ,w_ rr,_(_ Upmnri.i lent entertainment. Tbe yfogram
Md to tke Coggln Memorial ^ r„i.r>< ^ ^ tndento of the
_ School of Expression of tbe Fine
. . ' Arts Department. Miss Catherine
lt?rrTy *5. Padwlck to the director of the work
tak Mrs. Cecil Evans will enter ^ entertainments planned and
i tho Mariposa rtab. directed by her bee peak her un-
* ♦ * * usual ability and evident accom-
» TABLE LHICBEON CLUB pltohments. In her line of work
Ira. John T. Yantis was hostess she to truly an artist,
he Two Tabto Bridge Club on Three one-net plays were given
jliaaggy, and each one was well received
hrysanthemums were favored in and highly appreciated by tho large
allng with an attractive ar- audience. Twelve or fifteen young
ffement eg the flavored flower men and young ladies of the col
too shades of yellow -for the toge played-the respective parti
is looms. In the din lag roatk •»* oTspne* prevents an ln-
tofion the bontPM favored lav- (fTvidaal comment upon the work
tf chrysanthemums which were of each. All were good. The coe-
letlveiy arranged In the table tomes were very attractive and
Mr piece, the beauty of which with many of the performers ih<
I enhanced by the soft glows makeup • was decidedly unique
I the cathedral candle* of lav- Hearty conxratulations are du<
\r XMtofee A dainty luncheon Miss Padwlck and each student
MTTOd. In the bridge game Miss who played a part. Three musical
Friday afternoon at 3:30 O'clock
E H. Lake and Mr*. C. E.
3 will entertain with bridge.
Phone 433
Thanksgiving Specials
. BRIDGE COURTESY.
Mrs. E E. Davis snd Mrs. Em-
mett Evans entertained on Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Davis on Third Street. ,
Pink rosea vied with chrysanthe-
mums in giving tbe doral tonobex
to. the reception suite where bridge
offered spirited contest.
In refreshment n dainty plate of
chicken salad, hot buttered biscuit,
potato chips, individual pci an pies,
tea sad mints was passed.
The personnel Included: Mes-
dames W. H. Paige. T. J. Pier. Tom
Posey. B. M. Boon, J. W. Lathem. T.
Carlson. 8. E. Morris, C. W. Gray,
R. L. Hostetler, Bon.Stone. J. F.
Renfro. T. C. Cobb. W. T. Harris.
O. C. Walker. M. L Brown. H. H.
Negus, Clyde Smith. R. E. Lea, Fern
Chance. W. P. Murphey, Ben Fain,
F. 8. Abney, C. M. Carpenter, Geo.
Kidd. Walter W. Watson. E. J.
Weatherby, R. H. Foster, W. H.
Trent. Chester Harrtoou, J. H.
Grove snd Miae Agnes Cl any.
liuxm
CHI Hi H HOCIETrES.
r W. M. 1'. of the First Baptist
■h will meet Monday at 3:00
*k in the Rcrean Sunday
>1 class room. Circle • will be
targe of thg program with
E J- Ball leader.
• Woman’s Missionary society
e First Methodist church will
Monday at 3 o'clock at the
Tft«' Womau't Missionary society
of tfio Central Jletbodlst chnrch
will meet Monday at 8:3* o'clock at
the church for mission study.
Tft. AW 8ociety of the First
Christian chnrch will meet Monday
at 3 o’clock at the ehnrch.
The St. Juba's Gaild will meet
Monday at 8 •'clock with Mrs. John
W Rnvrlpr
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Preabyterlaa church will meet
Monday at 3:30 o’clock at tho
church for an Inspirational pro-
gram. A fifteen minute prayer ser-
vice will be held for the revival.
Tha Woman’s Missionary society
of the Austin Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet Monday at 3:SS
o'clock with Mra. E. E. Kirkpatrick
Large Hate
1 I CATENARIAN DEAD.
ABILENE. Texas. Not. 14.—(A*
—Burial services were held a<
O’Donnell.Texas today for W. M
Lackey. 1*2 years old. He was mar
rlsdf four gates and waa tbe fa the i
at 24 chi Wren, the oldest of whan
to ST years eld. end the yonagest, •
daashter 18.
SATURDAY, NOT. 14
, you are quick-tempered.
are hasty la Judgment.
yon are extremely lucky to
are a little too critical,
i a broader outlook on life,
are mot given to talking
yon think a lot of people and
lows to read.
your fatally will Interest you
sstA BUYS LX!
This Magnificent 52 Piece Set
Owing to an error In ship-
ment our last eonslgassont of
Flour and wrapper* want to
another bakery. Beginning
today Home Steam Bakery
to making Checker Board
Purina Whole Wheat Bread
in the old high class way. So
give It another trial, friend*/
Every Wednesday
is Raisin Brand Dap
jigns. Tke design of them is distinctly luxurious, and will appeal to fastidi-
ous housewives. A limited number of set* at this pride.
Also open stock patterns all prices
porta and Incidentally thanked Coggln Avenue Baptist chnrch will
thrir commltess for.their excellent meet Monday at l:8S In circlet,
and untiring efforts.'Tbs members Ctrr.lt A will meet with Mra. Eng-
expressed n vote of appreciation to land on Avenue A; Circle B will
the Brownwood artists who appear- meet With Mrs. Dick Grady on Vln-
ed eu the program. Mra. L. JL cent street; Circle C win meet wtth
Walker, delegate, made a splendid Mrs. C. L. Oldden. Second street;
report of the Con (ere nee. Letters Circle F will meet with Mrs. Lutb-
of appreciation were rend from a *r Crow on Avenue 0} Circle G
number of State efftcora and dale- will meet with Mra. J. U Frauds,
gates. - 50* Fifth Street; Circle H will meet
A! delightful social hour wns with Mrs. L. V. Staton, immediate-
spent when tbe hostesses passed e ty after lunch to work; Circle K
delicious two-course refreshment. wlU meet with Mra. 0. B. McCone-
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1925, newspaper, November 14, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140328/m1/3/?q=%22Brownwood+%28Tex.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.