The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 18, 1923 Page: 6 of 10
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THE YELLOW JACKET
DECEMBER 19 1923
JOHN TARLETON
THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF
I! BETTER CASH VALUES
ELECT FOOTBALL
enneyCQ
I
WL4aV3KaM.HI L"
Incojporattit
CAPTAIN FOR '24
475 DEPARTMENT STORES
i j
fcv 4
1
fY Mi
teflVfl
English Broadcloth Shirts
That Are "Vat" Color Processed
Washing the sun or perspiration can in no way im-
pair the original color of these "Vat" colored Broadcloth
Shirts. "Vat" coloring is a special dyeing process ; which
positively assures you that the color will remain "fait"
is long as the shirts wear. i
Fine Heavy Quality
Imported Broadcloth
That's the kind for long service
Several colors so you can chooia
whichever you like best.
Well made Shirts. All fresh and
new.
And the price is most remark-
able only
$2
.98
HOBO BREAKFAST
On Siturday morning the mcmbeis
of the Jewel-Marie Club hoboed to
Hound Mountain. The hoboes sat on
Hop of the mountain looking down on
lirownwood and were discussing the
topic of interest breakfast when
ART DEPARTMENT HAD
SPLENDID EXHIBIT IN
BETTIS & GIBBS STORE
During the week preceding Thanks-
giving a beautiful display of finished
articles from the Art Department of
I t i. articles irum
. i wuuKiimy dppvarcu on me scent Hnwinvt Pnvno nt K !
Godbdh" gnt!f!J show window of the Bettis & Glbbs
which 'Ci Godbod HodKc" ' c tubhshment. The display was a
proved to be most excel icredjt to the department and shows
ient v.-'s. Despite the fact that the the resuit under the 5piondid train-
lunch from Sonora and Junction weren 0j jjiss pattcson.
waicnmg tne irain pass ine oaor 01 T)l0 Art rjenartment received manv
new pupils at the beginning of this
term and others are still enrolling.
A hrichf flltnrn is lirnmicipfl fnr tills
. i i i i -- t L-1 l... -- - - i
were iiuuucu leinuas lur twins "'Monnrmont .i .
laziest and most characteristic Ho-1
Loes. All the boys agreed that the DE MOLAYS ORGANIZE CLUB
Jewel-Marie Club was some club.
Reporter.
i m i
Send the Yellow Jacket home.
hot chile coffee eggs and cinnamon
tolls served as a breakfast bell.
Hoboes Glasscock and McDermott
Cleaning and pressing
ROY BYRD
Sudden Service
Phone 8G7 Men's Furnishings
xiM SAWYER
A club of about thirty-five De Mo-
lays who are attending the college
was organided recently. A commit-
tee appointed by the chairman imme-
diately started the work of collecting
money from each of the members to
pay for a page in the Lasso. It is
nnv assuied that each will have hU
'indnidual pictuic in the annual.
m
Father's in the study
Moth-V in the hall
Mm i t'le iiuloi
tor t limn s to call.
' rd once the gieeting's oer
I Mothti will go away.
Whisker Destroyer I AmI Icae JU"1 Miuy and vrman'
211 Baker Street "'" "!" cU" stav JnJ sUy'
A mnile-t m in i commended 1
taffiPsJTSQcSSTMaaaCr but ne.er l.led by them.
vr
jij
I
Are They Sad
and Sere?
SOME poet spoke of the sad sere
days of Autumn.
Personally we don't sc that falling
leaves and falling spirits hould go to-
gether. We notice that people seem
fairly happy these days.
Ptrhaps the one man entitled to regret
is the ice man. He sees people veer
off from the ice-taking habit in a way
which leaves no doubt as to his falling
sales.
And habit is all it is. People who
really give the dietary the thought to
which it is entitled know that ice is a
year 'round necessity.
Food costs Just as much now; needs
protection juat as much and ice will
save it. Yet ice costs much less these
days because it lasts longer theieby
making it more than ever the one
product that pays for itself many
times over.
Don't drop the tee habit. Continue
putting up your card or asking that our
driver call. You'll find it profits you.
BROWNWOOD ICE & FUEL CO.
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES
163 Wul Waihlnttan Strctt. Chicago. Illinois
LESLIE JENNINGS STAR END
FOR TARLETON IS UNAN-
1MOUSLY ELECTED
Leslie Al Cowboy Jennings was
unanimously elected captain of the
1924 football arsity at a recent
meeting of the letter men of the foot-
ball team. The meeting was attend-
ed by all the letter men and Coaches
Pcna and Wisdom. Jennings respond
ed with a short word of thanks for
the honor bestowed upon him.
Al came to Tarleton two years ago
a big curly-headed cowboy fiom Lub-
bock. He learned the fundamentals
of football while playing fullback for
the Lubbock Hi School team under
Coach J. C. Mair foimer Tarleton
star. He virtually made the team tne
first year with his wonderful fight-
ing spirit. Since the first game he
played he has been a fixture. Al-
though hampered by injuries last year
he managed to give a good account
of himself in every game starring
in several.
Starting this year with himself and
three other letter men Captain Carl-
ton Mully and Stover they virtually
made the team in the first trying
games when Coach Pena was break
ing in new men. Too much credit
cannot be given the big end for the
fight the team showed in those first
games. The season was brought to a
colorful climax Thanksgiving Day
when they defeated A. C. C J. Tac.
HORNED FROGS
ARE BANQUETED
THE TWENTY-SEVEN MEN WHO
STOOD THE DAILY GRIND OK
TRAINING FAVORED
The fourth annual banquet for the
T. C. U. football squad was held on
Thursday night at the Club. This
banquet was held in honor of those
men who appeared for practice
throughout the entire season regard-
less of whether they made letters or
not. Besides the men Athletic Direc
tor Wright Coaches Bell and Meyer
and Business Manager Green wcie on
hand for their share. Twenty-seven
men stayed with the daily grind of
training for the whole season and are
as follows: M. Bishop Tunkersley
O. Auams "Was'nmon CaiitfeVi Vt.r.'i
Estes Overton McConnell H. Bish-
op Axtell Caison Fender Jacks H.
Adams Stangel Stuart Ayres Tay-
lor Mack Ley Honey Clark Nich-
olson Cheny (captiin) Oakes Light
and Hoi ton. The Skiff.
DILLINGHAM IS RE-
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
THE A. C. C. WILDCATS
This
Emblem
t
Your
Protection
At a stag dinner gien to the mem
bers of the football team w.th the Di-
leUor of Athletic? the Coaches and
the manager by the Ko-Jo-Kai girls'
dormitory club at Daisy Hall dining
room Monday eening Captain Matt
Dillingham was le-elected to lead the
team next season. Dillingham had
almost decided definitely to leave col
lege at the close of this year but his
teammates urgtd that he remain in
school and at the same time play his
fouith jear of college football. He
has a long recoid of superior work
as a football player in Abilene with
the High school and Simmons College
for one season. Optimist.
SUNSHINE CLUB ORGANIZES
Tho Sunshine Club competed of oil
those blessed with led hair has been
organ'icd. Great things are expect
ed of this club and they intend to live
up to expectations. People will be
hearing of it far and wide and there
isn't a doubt but what it will soon bo
the most famous club in the college.
The members are: Red Floyd pres-
ident; Mattie Wright secretary and
treasurer; Ella Mae Stafford Grace
Pearce Will Gideon Juliet Page
Stella Manning Arch Gainer Estello
Johnson Floyd Howell John Hard-
ing May Chandler Vernon Glover
Vivian Glover Perry Hartgraves
Bonnie Glasscock Bill Richcy and
Pinkie Calvert. Reporter.
GIRL REFUSES TO DIE
WITH PLEDGE UNPAID
Miss Elizabeth Bacon of EI Paso
Texas a young school teacher be
coming suddenly ill and informed by
her physician that she could not live
asked for her check book and wrote a
check for $50 to finish paying her
subscription of $250 to the 75 Million
Campaign saying that she could not
go out to meet God with her pledge
unpaid.
Mention the Yellow Jacket when
trading with our adrertiten
One Look Tells the Story of
This Storefull of
GIFTS FOR MEN
The array is so strikingly large that
a dainty little pother of 70 politely
asked us
" Do You Expect to Sell
All These Beautiful
Things ?
And every day there is more coming in.
All we solicit is one visit Ladies. We
have the Goods you have the Men
Folks We are both out to please the
same men so let us help you early.
Don't fail to se" our wonderful line
of Neckwear Shirts Shirt buttons
House Shoes Handkerchiefs.
FILL HIS STOCKING
WITH STOCKINGS
50c AND UP
If you would make a deep impression
on a man give him a box of Stockings
just a little nicer in quality than he
would buy himself.
Boxes of one two three or six pair
in Silk Lisle or Silk and Wool.
Pah 50c to $2.50
These new colors he hasn't seen for this
new lot hasn't been in stock long and
no man buys Hose after Dec. 1st. He's
looking to you for them.
OTHER SUITABLE GIFTS
MUFFLERS SILK SHIRTS
SWEATERS TRAVELING BAGS
HOUSE COATS SUITS
BATH ROBES OVERCOATS
AND GIFTS FOR THE LADIES TOO
Oodles of them Furs Coats Dresses House Shoes Felts Silk Stockings Silk
or Hand Embroidered Underwear Dress Patterns Table Linen Towels Belt
Buckles Pendants Beads Bracelets Vanities Purses Bags Handkerchiefs
Etc. Etc.
ROGERS'
CORNER
Looncy Mercantile Co.
CASH QUALITY AND SERViCE
CENTER
AT
BAKER
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BROWNWOOD DniJG COMPANY
iui'iisk Avenue
RENrROJOBE DRUG COMPANY
" 201 South Broadway
Whitman's Famous Candies are Sold bv
RENFRO-MrMlNN IWUC COMPANY
"i r..il Maker Street
RENrRO"S NO. 2 DRUG STORE
Southern Hotel Building
KENFRO-EOFF DRUG COMPANY
217 South Broadway
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 8, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 18, 1923, newspaper, December 18, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102007/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.