Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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'
SSiraHS
_ in their newness;
a season of brightness,
every woman is looking forward to.
best of all, they are popular priced thus
with the most limited purse can wear the
new while it is new, with high cost eliminated.
These beautiful dresses are made up in Taff-
etas, Crepe de chine, and Canton Crepe.
$
15
L F. HOHLT COMPANY
or 11 your
m
BUXN BC1XKTIV
tmm w> mm.)
Um first time In the history of
the achool. The boys' team scor-
ed tour games played, 191 points
against 87 of their opponents.
Of course the real strength of
the teem has never been tested
beeause the teams of the differ,
eht High Schools around here
ware all rather light and the
BUnfl quintette gained easy vic-
tories in each game played. Due
to the bad weather during Janu-
ary and February all the sche-
duled games could not be play-
ed.
The girls' team did not fare
as wall aa the boys duo to the
fact that early in the season we
lost Misa Francis Kobe, the best
forward on the team, who had
to go home just when the team
way and we can tell all about! President, Perle Kleinknecht flfIFMCT BAIffW
the possibilities of our baaeball Vice-President, Anita Nie- v/UjUhIIiI DnillPHj
team for this spring- buhr.
Recording Secretary, Esther
Witthaus.
Corresponding Sec'ty, Marie
Schramm.
Chaplain, Dorris Knolle-
Treasurer, Myrtle Brandon-
berger.
Librarians, Verlin Wiede-
SOC1ETIES.
The three literary societies of
Blinn are now making prepara-
tions to present the play "The
Gold Bug."
Each society, besides its regu
lar weekly meeting presents one Librarians, Verlir
public program, each term. The ma,,n» Esther Raeke.
Schiller Society presented the
following program Saturday
night, February 11:
Address—"The American and
Some of His Ideals." Prof. C. F.
Schmidt.
Quartette — "Darling Nellie
Grey." Messrs. C. F. Schmidt,
C. H- Fischer, A. Peterson, Ed.
Weiss-
Dialogue—-"The Debating St*
played Ha fi»t gams. The team ciety " Ei*ht members of the so-
waa further handicapped by the Cl®*y* , , m
Brooke a Triumphal March—
Fischer Orehestrn.
Who is Who In B. M. C.--S.
F. Kleinknecht.
Vocal Solo—"Roll on, Thou
Dark and Deep Blue Ocean," C.
H. Fischer.
Addross—"Self Respect," A,
Peterson.
The officers for the second
wing
_,,r --- L'In
other words, than was not a
continuous, concentrated prac-
tice for the girls as there was
for the boys, otherwise the team
would have made a much better
noord. However, we are satis-
fled, and notwithstanding the _
many obstacles that were In the J™ 0
way. tha orirU' „ term are:
war, the girls' team made a
splendid showing.
As usual, to those players,
both boys and girls, who have
demonstrated their faithfulness
and ability in the art of basket-
ball playing, letters will be
awarded hy Coach Kopp in a
Very short time, and at the
aame time the Captains for the
next season will be elected.
The baaeball season will
opan on March 1st. What the
**•1 prospects will be we can
no* «ay now. By the time the
next Bulkftin is published we
M more about It, for then
the training will be well under
President, C« H. Fischer.
Vice-President. A. Nagel.
Secretary, R. Sehaefer.
Corresponding Secretary, A.
Peterson.
Treasurer, S. F. Kleinknecht.
Librarian, Lee Wehring.
Sergeant -of -Arms, W. F.
Hoffmann.
Chaplain, Edwin Weiss.
Critic, Prof. C. F. Schmidt.
Yell Leader, S. F. Klein-
knecht.
■ bod>' 18 cordially Invited. Mrs. Bar-
The Philo-Alethean Society rtttt " theme win i>e "i am the vino
• alura»M AV.... mi a ..
WWICIJ
arB always there. Thefr pro-
grams are always Interesting.
The officers are:
JVrtVIVV.
Yell Leader, Eulalia Dippel.
Pianist, Marie Niebuhr.
Critic Prof. D. H. Fischer.
The Olympian Society is very
prosperous tlih year. At pre-
sent the society consists of
twenty-five members. All do
their work faithfully. The
Olympians live strictly up to
their motto: 'Always Best."
They presented a very good pro-
gram in the auditorium Satur-
day, February 25.
The followiug are the officers
for the second term:
President, R. E- Pagel.
Vice-President, W. R. Nie-
buhr.
Recording Secretary, Bodo
Kraus.
Corresponding Secretary, M.1
H. Wktner.
Treasurer, Bruno Aurich.
Sergeant-at-Arms, F. Schie-
meru, Robert Brown.
Yell leader, D. U. Keller.
Chaplain, 11. A. Haverlah.
Critic, Prof. A. S. Hendon.
HUTUT I'U H Kit MKKTIXU
In the abseuc-o ot the pastor Rev.
C. H. Steward. Mr«. rt. m. Barrett, of
Fort Worth, state Baptist Mission-
ary, will conduct the prayer services
at the Firit Baptist church tonight,
bes inning at 7:80 o'clock. Every-
body is cordially invited
POWDER CO. HAS
GREAT FACTORY
factory us an example of a modem
industrial plant, the largest of it
fevensn, full"" of wld
or baa colic. a teaspoonful will nmr
fail to open the bowels. In^a few noun
yon can aee for gorsstt how thy,
oughly it works all the constipation
poison, soar bile and waste from the
lar, little bowels and gives yon a
Mlf?i'onfllofChmotherenkeep Califor-
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know «
teaspoonful today eaves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask yourdruggirtfor
nine "California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for basies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
mav yet mn Imitation fig sgofc^Ad*
FRANE1NT0N FARM
DAIRY UP TO DATE
IN ALL RESPECTS
It has always been astonishing to
me, to find how few people hare any
Idea of what a clean and up to date
Dairy looks like. They have always
been accustomed to seeing people
milk in an old shed, or out doors in
the open, with the dirt and flies,
each trying to do their worst.
Franklinton Farm Dairy is right
up-to-the-minute In every rcspect.
Several weeks ago a lady came
out for a bottle of milk and when
she walked in the building she look-
ed around and said, "I feel Just like
I was In a hospital.'* It is just that
clean—the milk room is enameled in
white and the apartment where the
cows are milked is pulnted snow
white, and Is kept free from dust,
and flies at all times. A gentleman
««u *nv'J av mii uiuvc. fe"u i it iuttii
The Banner-Press is in receipt of ... . ... , ..
that was looking the building over
a handsome colored picture of the
" a few days ago, said, "you don't
main factory of the Calumet Uaklnt? .... ...
mean to tell rae that a cow was ever
Powder Company of Chicago. The . . .... „
in this building."
I>o >ou not think that milk that
comes from such a place is worth
aight, in honor of
an and SchlUei
MniR
Opening exercises, Chaplain, H.
mfmmm
Welcome address, Pres. R. B. fa-
gel.
Selection by Olympia Quartet, D.
Keller, R. Broesche, Win. Wendt, F.
Schimmens.
Essay, W. Krause.
Humorous Reading, Wm. Wendt,
Jr.
Selection, Olympia Quartet.
Dialogue, W. Holle, A. B. Niebuhr,
M. Wittner, Robt. Brown, H. Haver-
lah.
"Jast" Orchestra. R. Boelsche,
Wm. Wendt, W. R. Niebuhr, D. Kel-
ler, F. Schimmens.
Debste, R. Pagel and C. Raske.
Cornet Solo, Ralph Boelsche.
Humoroue Reading, (Bangs), W.
R. Niebuhr. -
Vocal Solo, Wm. Wendt, Jr.
ber of
matters ret
Takes tig
Pony. wj2
called for
Pound!
cunit's irom sucn a place is wortn
kind in the world, combining soli- .
more than the kind that comes from
dity, dignity and utility, It Is unques- „„ ... ....
an old shod that neither has cement
tlonably one of the finest buildings „ ,,
I rioors, it*, screening, and in fact,
iU thy t'itv of f!hlr:tiro.
in the city ot Chicago
Th«ra are 160,000 square feet of
floor space. The building measurus
260 feet one way and 100 feet the
other, reaching back to the tracks
of rsilrouds where approximately ten
carloads of baking powder tun be
loaded a! one time.
Inside of this huilding aJj^f-jSui^^uo
white dad and gloved ^Ow>!i!!aLare
ae busy as (ha prov
best of all, you
rJB8 know the herd has been tested for
thlB tuberculosis and found clean.
We are making some changes in
Ing day aftdr day, ml
of baking power, and
mammoth plant, by railroad and mo-
to, truck. It*. o. m"""e """ '»
bUta. p„,„ °"r ■»'.
ye are the branches,"
i gnpragj
A'OTICK, LAD1KS.
baking power are sent hurrying
across the north, west, euat and
south, not only to the big cities, but
to villuges, towns and cross road
centers of every state.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. R. Williamson and Mrs
Hugh Lusk are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. Williamson, Jr., in Hous-
ton.
Mrs. JClla Hachler, who was the
guest of Mrs. W. O. Wllkins and Mrs.
A. A. Farley has returned to her
home in Hallettsville.
Mrs. B. F. Teague returned at
noon from a brief trip to Qalvoston
Kev. C. R. Steward, pastor of the
First Baptist Church is in Houston,
attending the Baptist Bible Confer-
ence.
AH the ladies who are members
of the Christian church are kindly
requested to meet at the home of
M". W. A. Darter Friday afternoon
at three o'clock, as something that
should he of interest to each and
evor> one will be considered at this
time.
Confirmation Service*.
Bryan, Te*„ Feb. 28,-Right Rev.
George H. Klnsoiving, bishop of the
«uurew, parish in this city Sun- Red Settings i n p K,10'L° Is|and
J.r M whne „„ th, ,uw u m-u'c " n°
Da.. n *. —
R«v. 8. Moylan Bird, rector of St. TOR SALE—or rent thrTT"
Andrew's Episcopal church. He held f"0!'6 home- aI»o several other nice
confirmation services at the church MatchSu 'o^wu'wte* '°tS' See Tom
at 11 o'clock for a 10t WUl Wl«»e—Adv. 280-
WJKATHKR.
louight, fair, colder, temperature "l " ociocs ror s class of 10 young
twenty to thirty, Thursday, ,fair, not[men the A. and M. college snd
w cold, moderate to strong norther- *n number ot young Bryan
IT winds. Dvke p,op„. H# went to Hempgtwd jn
the afternoon to hold services there
Sunday night.
nothing up-to-date
I told you I would give you a re-
duction In milk on March 1st. So
wo will put our milk at llJc per
quart, if you take 2 quarts. lli%c,
3 quarts lie, and to those that cau
use a gallon 10c.
For that extra l^c a pint, you
S»t the satisfaction of knowing your
®Uk is clean—wjree from all ob-
noxious germs, an,
that in a short time, we can make
you a much better price, and we will
be glad to do so.
Franklinton Farm Dairy.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
-^sr wrs-s-s
for the first Insertion and 1-2
22 H "• uk» "»
THE SAFETY
P*nnaylvanli|
Vacuum
TIRES
The Vacuum Cup Tread of four
uum Cups it the only tread gu
wet, slippery pavements.
The weight of the car presses the
against the pavement and seals each
suction, litis grip is instantly rel
rolling of the tires which lifts the
leases the vacuum without resis
speed detention.
W angemann-ReichardU
WHOLESALE DI
SiLKf'',V-A lew luu<tam ot rices"
Lights, janitor service and heat »h«>n
needed, furnished. See Geo'^ Jeu
•t Banner-Press office. •
Adv 78-tf
K SSl7,Th7e ™<°
Phone 194—Adv. 214-tf.i7.if '
>OR SALE-S. C. Rhodl
eggs from~solect;d"T,:el8lwInnI!6<i
, "ock, $1.25 for 16. fine .^9 ir®
diocese of Texas, officially visited N|eb|»hr.—Adv. 277-1
St. Andrew's parish In this city Sun- 13r«d Rho<Je Island
Your Cotton Crops More
m Profitable
.of less cost for seed arid labor and
~1 plants there is no question
youi many times their cost.
«e Coll Drop and John Deere
a riding arid waiting cultiva-
iberg, Inc.
l'H-lTKlt MKKTIXO TON It J HT
Regular weekly prayer meeting
will b« held at the Christian church
« 7:30 this evening, and the public
is cordially invited.
«««ke Bros—Adv. no tf 0
everything y0n need Ad' v.
Tablet, and everv ttii«
«Wo»um
your Theme Tablets at Run.
n«r:Prew—Adv. *88-tf
«ddr^a° carrlefYi?1? ?>ttr >n<1
The Bannar Preas cil i'ldU?lvtouch'
most rea,oL rprk«
tractive lettering,m
MKMING POST PON kd.
Owing to the inclement weather
the meeting of the Young Women's
Auxiliary to the Women's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
scheduled for Thursday night, has
»>een postponed until Thursday night
March 9th, of the coming week, when
H will be held at the Sunday school
« 7:80 o'clock. The presi-
dent-Mlss Sophia Heine will preside,
and all members are urged to be
Present.
Nfiip.
11.60 per 15 Chs. wei®,cted pen'
I/)ST
^t,H.ircb ' P- m. the
Con^l1°.He,f8 COurt 0t Washington
ra«sive bids for one car*
SS «"? 'or tick eradka
ri«l t"r!M M Wd« to Gooabr
^ l«rk. HfAnham WlSMMka a a .
Clerk, Brenham T^--A^ »?r Altknt- «« t0T *>»•«
gold ring with „nn .ay'
Will Ple^e r0turn toSM ,n8' finder
Mouse coi^5~^r-^-
rour years old rM.u UJare mule,
T AII inn i 7 1
tout, branded*VhQnm1^t01l?ach'd to
SiTcon°dit!S?
^ ». B«rton-T^^nA V^rns, Bt.
•nd up. Highest » Pounds
delivered BremJf Prlce paid,
Keeallng p*ace R^iTi°r at ths old
"ays sad WednSil fr d*M M°n-
rens.^—Adv. 1,"era">n Ah-
w. j. catI
We are now shewing the most wfihdjflM
Coat Suits, Dres«es, Coats, WaUts anjl
as low as before the war.
Tweed Coat Suits from
Serge Coat Suits from
Tricotine Coat Suits from
Taffeta Dresses from
Canton Crepe Dresses from
Crepe De Chine Dresses from.
I-adies Coat Suits from
100 Ladies Waists worth from $5.00
We are selling at
STAPLE BARGAINS^
Good Light Calico at
Good Dress Percales at
Good Dress Gingham at
Good Domestic at
Our Shoe Stock is now complete .™-
things for Men, Ladies and Children il
w. j. ca"
Brenham's Busy Si
The
today
wedn'sd'y
. Maurice Tourneur presei
Marjorie Daw in "THE GB
story of strong men and
product^. Alone this man
great power reached down
made him a man again. A :
heart throbs. The Great
man, through love and
PATHE NEWS- Prices lfl
THURSDAY
friday
Realart Co. presents M« M
GINIA COURTSHIP " Th*
hated to grow up. A love
in modern times. Exciting- ,,,
thrilling fight, and a charmiagj
UP in ft. She was always
affairs for others, until
Percy and Ferdie in "IN
A two-reel Hall-Room
and laughs.
' " •" * 111111
Metro presents Gareth
ASCENDS." From the Sa#
story by Thomas Beer. A
ot a regular boy who was >
This picture ia a romance «f|
«*d the throbs and laughs i
t h«; logs in the immortal dh
Louise Fasenda in "THE
reel Punch Comedy with lots'
situations. ^ ^
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1922, newspaper, March 1, 1922; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490594/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.