Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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Brownwood Bulletin
Bge Four f :
FEBRUARY 13 1919
SEWING WEEK!
Sewing Week continues
to be a timely event of
extraordinary interest to
house-keepers. This sale
I olfers extremely low pri
ces on all materials used
in the home. Here is
i your chance!
Few housekeepers will
-be able to resist these
i real bargains.
Ml
THB'SrOQB:FOP all
1 1
THE PEOPLE
REFLECTING THE NEW STYLES FOR SPRIWG
AdvanceShowingTomorrow
-Many Models-
(Each day adds its quota of new ones)
There are many strikingly beautiful changes in
the Lines Drapes Materials Colors and Trim-
mings in the "New Garments for Spring Wear
now being shown here.
We have been especially fortunate in getting
some of the most pronounced models clearly
defining the fashions which havje been authora.
tively occepted as the correct attire for the
smartly dressed woman.
Quality is the secret of
smart appearance in
the Apparel; Quality lhas
has made our garments
the choice of so many
discriminating Women.
You'll erijoy seeing the New Things to Wear
1 . ' ..' I
Visit the '-Department beautiful'' now Often!
R. B. ROGERS
The Store for Mother and Daughter
LYRIC
TODAY
Thomas H. Incc Presents
CHARLES RAY
The original "coun-
try boy" of the
screen in
"String Beans"
One of those coun-
try town dramas
with Ray at his best
Special BigV-Coedy
"Bums awarders''
- With MHrtgftery & Rock
LYRIC
FRIDAY
GOLDWYN PRESENTS
MAE MARSH
In a romance of the Bluegrass
'The Racing Strain'
The day's best bet !
50 furlongs of dar-
ing love and thrill-
ing adventure.
U. .S A. SERIES
"Wings of Victory"
Presented by Divis-
ion of Films
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. Ed Gilliam returned yestarday
from Dallas.
ftlrs. Will Whitten is spending a few
days in De Leon.
c M. Carpenter returncl last night
from a business trip to Junction.
.Mrs. Tollie De Berry of Gainesville
is a guest of Mrs. Ira W. Hall.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Greenville is a
guest of her mother Mrs. W. C. Peop
les.
!Ered S. Abney returned this morn
ing from a. short business trip to Dal
las j
W. Z. Champion is spending .a few
days In Do Leon and Sipe Springs on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. AValters havo ic-
turned to Temple after - -visit with
Mrs. Steve White.
Mrs. T. T. Adams has returned to
Wichita Falls after a visit with her
sister Mrs. John Gill.
Mrs. C. E. Cure -will leave Sunday
for Cisco -where she will join Mr. Cure
and make their home.
Louis H Sanders returned to Fort
Sill Okla. last night after a visr. with
Tiis mother Mrs. M. L. Sanders.
Mrs. Al Harrison is a guest of Mrs.
Stewart Hopper while enroute from
Brady to her new home in Dallas.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Burleson have
returned from Mineral Wells where
they have spent a few days recuperat
ing.
Wade McElhatten of Bakersfield
Calif. is a guest of his father S. 31.
McElhatten who is here in the interest
of the oil industry.
(Miss Mabel Thompson left Tuesday
night for San Antonio where she was
transferred from Washington. She
will still remain in the government
service.
Get Our Fresh Roasted Coifec in the
bulk why pay 12 l-2c for the can and;
then throw
Company.
it away? Looney. Merc.
Hotel Arrivals
For Valentines
of course
Candy heads the list
And we are prepared
to supply you with j ust
the size box and pack-
ed with delicious
chocolates from the
world's best makers.
We will deliver your
box to any address
with your card attach-
ed. Select a box of
Chocolate Shop
Chocolates
Whitman's or
Johnston's
RENFRO DRUG
STORES
Corner Brown and Lee Streets
and Southern Hotel
Phones 10 11 12 and 29
At the Southern: G. E. Ladford.
Coleman ; C. R. Lowrie Spiro Okla.;
Carl.R. Puph El Paso; Pat Maples
Fred Maples and Clay Rayboum. Bal-
linger; "V. 0. Powers. Frisco; Walter;
Of interest to Women
Tomorrow's Kntirlainmcnts
The lied Cross headquarters will be
open ilurins; the afternoon
Afr ami Mrs I .-no Wntsfill will Clltor-
Beck. Miami Okla.'; Geo. W. Beck Mia-tan 'the pivc Hundred Club Friday
mi Okla.; V. C. Fuller Chicago; J. G-! vpnin:
n .. 1 1 . v1 "f 1 ' -----
uziin waco; j. u. Anaersoii i. . m.
Gregory Ft. Worth; W. J Higgs.
Houston; Chas. Harby Philadelphia;
S W. Smith St. Louis; R. R. Griffith.
Ft. Worth; R. L. Dickinson Philadel
phia; Joseph Kaplan Hominy Okla.;
F. R. Cooley Oklahoma City; Alan
Buyers W. S. Parker Beaumont; E.
W. Horton Houston; Felix Parsons
Dallas; R. G. Clelland Oklahoma City;
R. D. Powers RoswelJ-- A. Asheie Dal
las; W. M. Stewart Akron Ohio;. E. S:
Briggs Portland Me.; E. L. Rector
San Saba; Jim Bretton Paris; E F.
Rice Waco; S. E. Ratliff Bartlesville
Okla; W. E. Laubenheim Dallas; Ed
Monig Star; Geo. T. MeCamey. Fort
Worth; R. E. McCauley Coleman; F.
F. Downs Temple; J. R. Baird Dallas.
At the Graham: R. L. Miller Dal
las; R. J. Hobb Dallas; M. L. Cran-:
field Dallas; L. C. Riordan Bangs;!
G..L. Mater Waco; John M inter. Cop
Luncheon Dishes.
(By Elizabeth M. Dobbs)
Three attractive luncheon dishes
In which salnion tuna fish or the left
over portions of fre3h fish can be used
with equal advantage.
' . FISH SOUFFLE.
One small can fish one teaspoon of
finely minced onion; one teaspoon
chopped parsley; one-half cup bread
crumbs; one teaspoon lemon juice;
salt pepper and cayenne to Jaste;
three eggs; three-fourths cup milk;
two tablespoons Hour; one tablespoon
butter.
Make a cream sauce with the milk
butter and flour. Remove from the
fire and add the beaten yolks of the
eggs then the fish well drained the
seasoning and the crumbs. Lastly Told
in the stiffly beaten egg whites turn
trance of Duncan so the knock of the
postman on this day is light airy.
confident and befitting one that bring-
eth good tidings. It is less mechani-
cal than on other days;you will say
"That is not the postman I am sure."
Visions of Love of Cupids of (Hymens!
delightful eternal commonplaces
which "having been will always 'be;''
which no schoolboy nor schoolmam
can write away; having your irrever-
sible throne in the fanck and affec-
tions what are your transports when
the happy maiden opening with care
ful finger not to 'break the emblem
atic seal fursts upon the sight of some
well-designed allegory some youthful
fancy not without verses
Locers all
A madrigal
or some such verse not over-abundant
in sense. But all valentines aro
not foolish. A young man wishing to
repay a young maiden for many a fa
vor she had done him he wrought' un
seen and unsuspected a wondrous
"work. It was on the finest gilt pa
per with borders full not of common j
hearts and heartless allegory but of
all the prettiest stories of love from
Ovid and older poets than Ovid (ha
was a scholar.) There was iPyramus
and Thisbe and Dido was not forgot
not Hero and Leander and swans
more than sang in Cayster in short
a. work of magic. This on Valentine's
eve he commended to the common
post; but the humble medium did its
duty- and from his watchful stand
the next morning he saw the cheertui
messenger knock; 'and by and by he
saw. unseen the happy girl unfold-
the Valentine dance about clap her
hands as one after one the pretty em-
blems unfild themselves. It was like
some fairy present.
r-IEKIlO.XTS VALENTLE.
His loving heart had never learned
The hopelessness of high ambition
He thought poor Pierrot love could
win
A way to loftiest position.
Nor first nor last of lovers he
To promise that beyond his art
Vowing the unattainable
To win his chosen ladys heart.
"Dear Columbine" he smilingly wrote
. "My valor soars this world above.
I will do that ne'er done before
That I may win my sweetheart's
-. love.
''Above the. high cathedral sprles
Hangs the big moon: it shall be
' thine.
I'll climb and fetch it down to you
If you will be my valentine."
Minnie Buchanan Goodman.
Glass of Salfs
Your Kidneys Hurt
Eat Less Ment If You Feel Backuehy
or ilave H ladder Trouble Salts
Fine for Kidneys.
Meat forms uric acid whicli excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally.. You must re-
Portland; S. L. Frank and George
p into a buttered casserole or baking' "eve them like you relieve your bow-
o; dish. Set in a pan of hot water and ids; removing all the acids waste and
poison else you feel a dull misery in
j.a v-w - dish. Set in a pan
hi. van fcaion uanas c a. nggh . hnH im)r n nin(ior.
Harris Dallas; J. S. Stafford Hous
ton; TV. G. Lay ton Ft. Worth; G. E.
Adams Santa Anna; A. M. Rqbertson.
Abilene; R. M. With Waco; H. E. Shel-
storm Minneapolis; H. AJ. hill. Uaco.
DAM HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
BY S. C. BABCOCK .M. D.
The medical books name many drugs
that will move the bowels. The drugstore
shelves are loaded down with laxatives
purgatives and pills. The trouble with
most of them is the after-effects. Con-
stipated people know that pills work all
right for a little while but they soon4o.se
their effect and a change has to be piade
to something else.. The constant taking of
pills results in a form of bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes so accustpmcd to laxative drugs
that the organs just won't work without
ihera and so the pill habit becomes as bjd
as constipation itself. Dr. Pierce of Buf-
falo N. Y. seems to me to have the right
idea. He says the bowels should first be
gently moved with Pierce's Pleasant Pel-
lets and in the meantime laxative foods
only should be eaten. Figs prunes olive
oil spinach bran vegetables and fruits are
fine for constipation. Chew every bite
thoroughly cat little meat and be as
active asipossiblc: Now doesn't that
seem sensible? Pleasant Pellets will start
the bowels working right; then it is up to
you to keep them right by right eating.
Trv Pleasant Pellets for sick headache
kcoatcd tongue biliousness dizziness tor
pid hver or to break up a com. iney
are just fine!
Dr. Pierce's Anodyne Pile ;Ointmcnt
.soothes cools and heals piles in a most
gratifying way. Perhaps there is no other
remedy for this torturing trouble that
relieves so Burely and quickly. Dr. Pierce
believes Anodyne Pile Ointment will ovcr-
:come any case that can be overcome by
medical treatment. Try it right now.
Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets arc intended
for people who suffer from kidpey dis-
orders whose backs ache ami whose
(systems aro overrun with uric acid. Nearly
ieverybody has too much uric acid.
Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid quickly
as they arc made double strength.
HAYNES BROTHERS
Sheetmetal Workers Tinners
and Phmbers
Your business appreciated
Located in Boysen Building
East Lee Street
t ate oven. Serve Immediately.
FISH TIMBALES.
To every cup of flaked fish add two
(tablespoons of cracker crumbs tne
beaten yolks of two eggs one-half tea-
spoon of lemon juice one-half teaspoon
salt one-fourth teaspoon pepper u
dash of nutmeg a little chopped par-
sley. Mix well add the stiffly beaten
egg vhltes. Put into individual but-
tered molds. Set in hot water cover
and steam 10 to 15 minutes. Serve
with the following sauce:
Blend together one tablespoon but-
ter one tablespoon flour add jyicc ol
one lemon or one tablespoon vinegar
one and one-fourth teaspoon mustard.
Add one cup boiling water. When
thickens stir into the beaten. yolks of
two eggs a tomato sauce may be sub-
stituted. FISH MOLD.
Soak one-half an envelope of gelatin
in one-fourth cup cold water. Set In
hot water to dissolve. Add this to
.three-fourths of a cup of boiled salad
dressing- onc cup of any desired
variety of fish. Add salt capenne and
pepper Juice of one-half lemon. A few
stuffed olives sliced or small portion
of pimento is a pleasing addition. Turn
out and serve with sliced lemon and
hard boiled eggs. Garnish with parsley.
ST. YAIKTLH'S DAY.
Talent ine's J)uy.
Hail to thy . returning festival old
Bishop Valentine; Great is thy name
in the rubric thou yencrablo Arch-
flamen of Hymen. Immortal Go-Be.
Iween; who and what nuinner of per-
son art thou? Art thou but a name
typifying the restless principle which
impels poor humanity to seek perfec-
'tion in unison? (Mysterious personage!
like unto thee assuredly there is no
other mitred father In the calendar;
not Jerome nor Ambrose nor Cyril.
Thou contest attended with ten thous-
ands of little Loves and the air is
BrushM with Hie Jiiss of rustling
wings.
Singing cupids are thy choristers
and thy precentars; and instead of
the crosier thy mythical arrow is
borne before thee.
In other words this Is the day on
which those charming little missives
ycleped Valentines cross and' inter-
oross each other at overy street and
turning. As the raven himself was
hoarse that announced the fatal en-
the kidney region sharp pains in the
back or sick headache dizziness your!
stomach sours tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is clou-
dy full of sediment; the channels of-
ten get irritated obliging you to get
up two or three .times during the
night.
To neutralize these. Irritating acids
and flush off the-body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and wo-
men take now and then thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
A Peep
At the New Spring Styles
IN
Ladies' New Suits for Spring
Will certainly be of in-
terest to you. And we
specially invite you to
call and see the new
Spring styles in man-
tailored all wool Serge
Dresses priced $27.50
Visit This Store Often for the New Sprint
Ideas in Women's Apparel
JENNINGS
EXCLUSIVE LADIES STORE
WAR IS OVER
Don't pay war prices for Clothing when yu can get them cheap-
er and a good lit. Our Spring Samples are here for yowr in-
spection. Don't hay till you see our line and get prices oh re-
liable tailoring.
GAITHER & KING
Rex Gaither. Sandy M Kiig
MILITARY
THINKING
THE CAUSE OF WAR
MILITARY IDEAS THAT MUST
TRIED OUT LEADS PEOPLE
IXTO GREAT WARS.
BE
(By Associated Press)
MUNICH Feb" 11. "The purely
military way of thinking which plung-
ed us senselessly into this war" says
Professor. W. Foerster Munish Uni-
versity professor -and now .Bavarian
Minister Jn Switzerland "had as con-
sequence also a method of conducting
the war which was )Ound to end in a
German catastrophe.
"With a blindness bordering on in-
sanity we called all the means 'mill-
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Mrs. Carrol 0. Savage is qalte sick
at her home on Marlon street.
Tollie De Berry is resting -well tedj
at the Brownwood Infirmary after a
serious operation performed Sunday-
Mrs. Earnest Minis irhe has bei
seriously sick for some time Is slowly
improving according to information
from relatives this afternoon.
The pupils of the Fine Arts Depart-
ment of Daniel Baker College -will be
presented In recital Saturday after-
noon at 3:30 in the College chapel.
The public is invited.
LOW
FRENCH BIRTH RATE
HAS REDUCED POPULATION
(By Associated Press)
PARIS Feb. 13. France's civilian
population in four years has decreased
"by considerably over 750000 without
Including the deaths in occupied North-
ern France or the losses duo directly
to the war.
Official statistics show that in 1913
the births outnumbered the deaths by
17000. But this slight excess disap-
peared in the following year since
which timo the deaths have outnum
bered the births In 1914 by more than
50000; and in 1915 1916 and 1917 by
nearly 300000 In each year. The total
excess of deaths over births for theso
four years is given as 883160.
Births which numbered approxi-
mately 600000 in 4913 dropped to
315000 in 1916 and 343000 in 1917
while the deaths increased but nc;t In
comparable proportions; so that. the
total decrease in population was (due
to the great diminution' in births and
not to any great increase In deaths.
The statistics cover 77 departments
excluding 11 Invaded departments and
not including 1400000 porsons killed
in the war.
Lieutenant Rufus Perry nko has
nnon niuro eifu- vin nnnnmnnn . it
tary necessities which step. Jy-step' nmn . fc -.ii
were sure to call the whole world fn a CC)rding tQ ft message recelYed
arms against U5 wiiuieuy it wme "-"J mnrninc
n.-i .11 r ..11 1! fluullluo
De eviaent uiai mir uisinwu ui cu yvn-
tical and moral scruples was a short-
sighted calculation evCn from a mili-
tary standpoint.
"To what dire need did our so-called
'act of necessity in invading Belgium
bring us? Those military ways of
Ed B. Gilliam ' returned yestertfey
from the northern and eastern markets
where he bought a nandsorae assort-
ment of merchandise for the Gilliam
Brothers' Brownwood store. Mr. Gil-
liom ltna hnon awav fm cni'orn 1 vobo
thinking also bear the principal blame tM
for the nroloncation of the war. It is
impossible to conceive that we. at- sev-
eral turning points during" the last
few years could not have had an un-
doubted honorable neacts if we Instead
of making general proffers had. sug-
gested honestly and concretely the in-
dividual solutions which in the Wilson
that the fashions are handsomer than
ever this year and he bought heavily
for his store.
Mosc Dcnman has built a baagalew
. .1 t
uii uis tui iu iitar iuwii ana is going
Into the chicken business on a rather
lnrie crnlo Wo Tine nn fnfMifiotni" anrt
sense would have put out the old fires oniered a nuraber Qf wWta
in Europe. The military people and
the military way of thinking however
would not admit of such a timely and
unequivocal concession. That is all as
clear as the sun now.
"Whv not therefore admit this un
deniable German national confusion
instead of trying to make it appear as
though all were guilty and as though
now witnesses still were necessary to
get at the truth? Every people goes
through Us hard moral crisis of life;
ours was the belief in the sword since
1866 that cannot be wiped out and if
we admit it to ourselves and the world
wo' give a moral guarantee that we
have thoroughly cleansed ourselves of
a way of thinking that prevailed dur-
ing the past decades
DR. G. T. BRANDON Dentist
Browiwood National Bank Betiding
Pkone 116
leghorn eggs from a well known Brows
county chicken raiser. In the letter
acknowledging the order th.e latter
said "will have the eggs at your ot-
ifice on a .certain date and. you will
find a pullet and a rooster In each
egg." Mr. Denman is expecting won
derful results from those- eggs.
Adler-i-ka Helps Son
DR. R. L. FARMS
Osteopathic Physician
' Brownwood National Bank BIdg.
"My son had inflammation of bow-
els and was greatly bloated Cwith
sas.) After giving Adler-i-ka he la
completely CURED. Doctors did no
good." (Signed) M. Gerhard Ferdin-
and Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach gas and constipation IN-
STANTLY. Removes ALL. foul mat-
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adler-l-ka many
years. It is a mixture of buckthorn
cascara glycerine and nine other sim-
ple drugs. Camp-Bell Drug Col
Monday Wm. Rvssall Feature
Charlie Chaplii
NTueiday- Special Attractions
Wedne$day--Edie Polo in Circus
Thursday Bluebird Attractions
Friday "Brass Bullet"
Saturday-HelenGibsonMutt&Jeff
Admission 15c - Children 10-
We do sot chaige ur prices
AMERICAN
Theatre
STRICTLY SANITARY
) Good Show Every Day
( COMEDY Every Day
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919, newspaper, February 13, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343407/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.