Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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We give ->W-
GAY COSTUMES MAKE THE OUTDOORS BRIGHT
FASHION HINTS
. UMONB OMEN .
Aa ensemble of brown tweed,
with a daah of almond green In
green satin crepe and Its coat lined
it. has its. soft blouse of almond
with the green, satin side out. y * i
GREEN HANKIES
Some eery fine new French han- i
hies are made of light green linen,
piaided in darker green, with or- <
sage lines for gaiety. <
► -
warn TRIMMING
The girl with a handy needle raa
One could comment, too.
* kick?
that It'S not all surprising to team
that the girl outsat the man. Few
of us are inclined to scoff at the
tradition of woman's superior oour-
age to man's. Or Is it Just plain
foolishness In a case like this?
• ; e je • -
WOMAN’S “LOVE" f
They're still wondering if EJ-
WOMAftTS DAY
BT ALLENS SUMNER
A NEBRASKA man decided. so
A he now confesses, that his
young wife must bs killed because
she smokes cigarettes. • He tried
strychnine first and when’ that did-
n’t seem effective finished the job
with s dub and hammer. The
husband. Ernest Wltxner, 26 sur-
rendered to police and smokes his
own dgarets very calmly as he faces
the electric chair.
Few men go ao far, true, as to
murder their wives for indulgence
in the very habits which they
themselves accept as a matter of
count. But one, often observes
Afaai the man who smokes the foul-
est pipe or usee the vilest language
Is the one who turns stupendously
moral when he rstrhris his wife do-
ing any og these things. r .
cocktail cape is tto<y latest. It is afternoon has a little standing cot-
just waist length, jots its scalloped
edges embroidered In paillettes and
aj^Al, agd sctnUUAtlng scarf ends
fried* Knaak really did. as she
said, bum her own body by put-
ting head and feet and arms into
a furnace as "a test of spiritual
and psychic love," or whether some-
one else did the atrocity that ted
to her death. The girl admitted
her lore for a certain local police-
man. a family man. who Insisted
that his interest in the girl had
never been more than friendly.
* Then there’s Violet Jgultberg. II.
late of Long Lake. kthuL. who kill-
ed herself and the four children of
BIZARRE EFFECT
Persian lamb Is used in novel
fashion for the cottar and cuffs Of
a grey cloth coat. It baa narrate
strips of the cloth dividing it up
into a pattern that looks something
like a puzzle picture.
greatly add to the beauty of her
wardrobe this winter. Especially if
she cfaoses to make herself a Wniie
silk blouse, with a striking modern-
istic motif worked out- In gaudy,
very narrow braids. Some beauti-
ful color combinations are used.
SHOE LUGGAGE •.■' v.
This luxury age now • produce
shoe luggage the size of suit esses,
with covered partitions for shoes.
Opened, It looks like a regular case
for s dozen pairs.
ANGORA SOCKS
Winter sports promise bright an-
kles. For there Is a genuine vogue
among the younger folks now for
orange, scarlet, hunter s green and
bright blue an*jor* socks, worn
the widower of whom she waa
enamored. ,
Just the old story which can be
garnered from the grist of any day's
news, proving that women in love
are dangerous, neurotic creature,
utterly unable to face life, many
of them, once they mud admit that
love either does not exist or hks
ended on the man’s part
■B OUTSAT THE TRAIN
Lm tot aorta dull for a couple
of you* people who were going
together” out In Ohio, so to en-
liven up things a Mt they decided
“hist for a lark" to eseonae them-
selves on the railroad tracks one
night and sea who, could stay long-
est In the face of an oncoming
tram. Tbs man jumped first. The
girl was hit and L» still in the hos-
pital. , v. '
So many lfttte sermon* could be
pnached. * The obvious one. of
tflMnva. about thrill-jaded youth
and what In the world are we all
coming to. anyway, if life Is found
sa dull by youth which has tried
everything that K must outsit a
competitor an a railroad track for
THE 8ERVANT PROBELM -
German housewives talk a great
deal, they say, about “the servant
problem.’* They resent the fact
that according to law they may not
work their servants more than 13
hours a day and that they must
have on* afternoon off each week
and every other Sunday. Also that
they must have “one warm meal
dally." even If It doee not need to
be what the family eats. They may
not have electric lights in their
rooms, either, though the room
“must be endurably warm." Just
imagine getting American servants
under these terms! It may mean,
however, an enviable state for Ger-
man housewives if not for serv-
ants! * | :
NEW CORSETS
The molded silhouette brings In
many new corsets. One little con-
fection In fine brocaded satin and
rubber, in lavender, has inserts of
real cream lace.
DOUBLE PANEL
A crimson velvet frock has two
overlapping front pansb falling
from the belt, each slanting to a
point to give a longer left-sided
THE SEASON OF
ELAPPER FANNY SAY
(Left to
BT
NEW YORK—Even if the last of
the leaves has lost its gorgeous
tints, costumes make outdoor sports
extremely colorful lately.
Many brilliant outfits at the last
of the United Httots at Belmont
park srere bluer than the sunny
•kies overhead. Mrs. William Thaw
is one sponsor of blue who setz: off Oiacc
the bright Chanel tone quite as well
as it sets her off. She wore an
irregularly brimmed small hat of
this tone, topping a lovelx blue
wrap, sable banded , „
Far* In Wide Variety | * * T
At the West • Hills racing meet
the variety/and uses to which fine
fur has been put this season could
not fall to make a dent on onf*s
consciousness.
Mrs William Deering Howe's grey
kasha duvetyne coat had a scarf
of shaved goatskin collaring it. Mrs.
Harry Cushing. 3d. had pn a gor-
geously lovely new blonde caracul
coat eat an ample lines, and lined
with good-looking stripped kasha. In
tawny tones .that looked fine with
her gorgeous hdir. For an original
right) Mrs. William Deer lag Howe. Mrs. Harry C. Cashing, 3d.
I I
its skirt muchly trimmed^ with fn
them. There, too. Mrs. James B. or
Duke w ore three of the handsomest .
diamond bracelets. “Met" goers have ..
ever gasped at. .
Smart Dresses far “First Nights”
Several theater “firet nights”—
with ticket from $20 a pair and up In
—such as Noel Coward's “Year of I nt
have been the occasion of1 nh
smart dressing. Mrs. Allen Oouver- th
nor Wellmans wore a lovely orchid leu
and deep purple evening ensemble— Je
the gown orchid velvet, the wrap wc
purple lame, velvet lined. Mrs. co
Walter Chrysler sponsored white, in he
a diaphanous chiffon one with trail- tu
ing panels and whatnots, pointing fe<
to a longer line all around. Her Ht
pearls were macmflcent. 7* b|i
White nokis its delicate, charm- br
lng place in the hearts of tetany ve
women At a recent party/ for n
Somerset Maugham. Mrs. Jackson tu:
Crispin was a picture in a crisp no
. ANOTHER LONELY FEMALE i[
• A. certain American woman, she
gave her name as Mrs. Josephine
Neumann, set forth to “make a
night of it” in the night dubs of 1
Montmartre. In one of the chibs
a very personable young man ad-
dressed her by name, reminding
her that her husband had bought 1
A red twssd suit, with tuck-in
blouse of egg-shell colored crepe,
ha* all-around box >pisata that al-
ternate the length they are stitched
down, giving a novel, step-up and
step-down skirt yoke.
MANY FUR8ES
Purses are growing individual
Each costume calls for its own.
Therefore the vogue of having one
made of a suit fabric la new, A
navy blue kasha one la bound with
matching blue leather, leather lin-
ed and has stunning gold mono-
gram on It.
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
MOSCOW MUSHROOMS mixture made oi tuna nan. cnop-
Russians serve mushrooms in In- Prd green pepper*, pecan nut meats
numerable appealing ways. On*! and chopped applae.ravered with
bfjthe most delectable is made as ^mayonnaise. Top with a deviled
follows; Boll a pound of mush- ***• * •v
S«srSSi sss
sms K SSKSSa?
a pan of hot butter and brown furniture dry before pohsh-
evenly Serve on round piece* of * 1
.out. wtth ««. rNAMOtToLOVn
i A : Olive oil added to the water tn
TARTY SUFFER k Whictv you wash chamois stores.
Soak calve* brains tn raid water keep*’them from getting stiff and
two hours, take off membrane end hard. Uae only a teaapoonful.
Only in
* HILLS BROS
Coffee can you
get the flavor f
that CtWolled
Roasting' eives
' STREET GLOVES
Pale beige, soft greys or black
are new street gloves for daytime
wear.. The smarf street glove has
only self-stltching. and is severely
tailored.
Katharine Todd wore a black suit,
with hip-length jacket that was
positively luxurious in its rich natu-
ral lynx shawl collar and deep cuffs.
Mrs. Oliver Olcott is another who
prefers lyujt. as a smart collar testi-
fies that point* down in the back
Uke a cape op a lovely beige coat
she wears. Fox seem* to have test
its social superiority, except when
it rears it* lovely silvery head to
fashion a collar as it d°v* on a top-
coat of tweed Mrs. C. Perry Beadle-
■ton wore to the meet. «
From race* to formal balls, it- is
noticeable , that this la the drrv»-
test year since the war. Informal
dance*, even, bring out stunning
thinks.
The opening of the new Club fit.
Regis was amazingly gorgeous with
Mrs Graham Fair Vanderbilt dazz-
ling in black and silver sequin*:
Julie Shipman charminga falry-
ORANGE 8WEATERH
New imported sports suits—the
kind that will go to Palm BeacH -
show oranp. sweaters with white,
tan. cream or brown suit* Orange
sweater*, in faei, premise tremen-
dous \ogue. / |
COATS Take Big Mark Mum
PUB SLEEVES
A rusty terra eoUa suede cloth
suit has sleeves and a smart thro r
collar of golden tan nutria The
coat Is belted In self-material.
like soft chiffon gown of pink; Mrs.
William May Wright chic looking
in a beautifully molded gown of
red satin. . (
!f Lace gowns predominat'd at this
week's Lundi Club at the new smart
Lombardy, black lace preferred.
tm Carroll Draper, hostess, wore
a smartly cut one of fine black lade.
Fine Jewelry and much color char-
acterize the .opera costume* this
season. Every night the Golden
Horseshoe has Its. quota of smart
folks.
Mrs. James W. Gerard looked
handsome and queenly one -night,
in American beauty satin, with
lock lines and a chic decolletage.
Mrs. Michael Patemo proved the
chic and beauty of ostrich plumes
In one chiffon sown she wore, with
11 ills Brtn. roast
coffee with the
same care you add
cereal fo boiling
water.
COCKTAIL CAFES
A shimmering-sheer pink chiffon
Stuff celery with raislnr and
roequefort cheese mixed with cream,
cut Into one-inch piece* and serve
on Rnmalne. with French dressing
sprinkled with paprika.
VINEGAR BATH
A hot bath, to which tern cups
of vinegar has been added, will re-
move stiffness after strenuous ex-
ercise. „ T , '!<jr
NOVELTY RUNS .
Now that cold weather ap-
proaches, hot breakfast breads are
In order. The same dough makes
Infinite varieties For a change
try h little ginger and chopped
dates Instead of raisins, along with
sugar, cinnamon and butter for
cinnamon rolls. Tiny clover Jeaf
rolls, baked In muffin tins may
have poppy seeds atop them. Uae
STOPFER HINT
When* putting a stopper Into a
bottle always give It a half turn
You can aspect luraplets cereal if you pour
it in the boiling w£ter a little at, a lime.
And-you can get coffee of uniform flavor
when every berry is roasted evenly. That!*
why Hills Bros, send a continuous stream
of coffee through their roasters a few
pounds at a time. Never In bulk I
To taste Hills Bros. Coffee proves the
value of this exact process. Such richness 1
Such smooth strength 1 Such aroma 1 Ask
lor Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for
the Arab on the can. Hill* Bros. Coffee it
always packed in vacuum.
At Real
AT OUR STORE
the wonderful
We are continuing to offer at groat
the Spwioa Dry Goods Company,\
Come now, while you can buy this
A more complete
all ages could hu
to Have You Visit Ua.
DUKE * A
$1.00 Store, wi
toy eapoeition
Dublin & Canon
■ 1
.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928, newspaper, November 30, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045311/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.