Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1924 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
4
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN APRIL 19, 1924
mony set for the six o’clock hour
was
home of the bride. In the spacious
ocietx.
2
t
AN EASTER POEM.
i
*
dining room, resplendent in its floral
and officers of Sunday School Classes
$
sound included Mesdames Dobbs, Burt
the Brownwood Delphian Chapter en-
Woman's Missioiary Society
The
Methodist church will
of the Firnt
with him the joys of his seventh birth-
ful netting for the games which fol-
lowed an exeiting Kantep. egreunt , missionary program
a
%
embossed was cut amid much Interest
f
B. Danshy. Robert Ellis, Bettie Morria, church
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A Step Forwara
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pro-
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•for that’s our business—end it‘s yqur business to get the
We know printing
A
- ♦
lyhud Mitchell Denman. talented pu-
pil of Miss Clare Drey, was pre-
sented in vocal recital by Fine Arts
Department of Daniel Baker College.
Mrs. Denman has been an earneat
student of Miss Drey’s for the past
two years. She is a lyric soprano.
Her tones are clear, pure, true and,
BROWNWOOD DELPHIAN CHAPTER
On Wednesday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock In the Federated Club Rooms
(From Beaumonth Enterprise)
Wedding and rumors of weddings
the culmination of delightful roman-
Ia a
Mrs.
very
and Mrs. V. Davis.
Blue bonnets were in
out the game rooms.
names of the guests.
Two large birthday cakes of benuti-
ful creation were eut for favorsemid
pressed.
The Solvejgs Song hy Grieg
ballad of Norwegian type and
Denman intepreted this in a
pleads with Don Jose, who has fallen
In love with the faithless Carman 1
and followed her away, to return to'
her home and dying mother.
high score favor fell to Mrs.. J. F.
Renfro.
A dainty salad collation was daintily
served on Japanese trays. •
The personal included the club mem-
I
*
-
I
I .
W. A. Menke and Mmes. E. H. An-
derson, Florence Bitting of Manor, J.
F. Renfro and Mark MeGe: of Brown-
l
b
taught music for a number of years
and having received her diploma in
piano.
‘ In addition to her unusual musical
talent she possesses magnetic inter-
pretive ability, and personal charm.
The numbers on her program were
of widely varied types.
Miss Drey accompanied Mrs. Den-
man. and in her capacity as accom-
panist she is especially appreciated
The first number on Mrs. Denman's
honeymoon journey and when they re-
turn will occupy an attractive apart-
of San Antonio on Tuesday afternoon |
Misses Bessie and Anna Dobbs enter-
tained the members of the Dobhs-Nor-
wool bridal party and the immediate
family of the honoree with a delight-
The Aid Soclety rd the First Chris.
Hun church will meet Monday at 1 3
at the church.
Mra. John G. Lee delightfully. en-
tertained the Library Benefit Club on
I
Norwood. J. L. Ellis, W R Ellis:Mias Claire Berry. Lindsey
s Josephine Gilliam Helen Taber.
Kathryn Anderson, Mary Elizabeth
Norwood, David S. Camp, Jr.. and W 11-
gold dress.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother-in-law. W D. Rhine-
hart M. D. Carter will serve as best
dress of many colors, while ferns
and smilax bordered the mantel, tables
and curtains.
A table set apart and decked In
heavy Venetian lace held the bride's
cake—this a snowy circle-symboliz-
Ing as does the ring—eternity—con-
tained the customary souvenirs to be
couple already have a large circle of
friends as Mrs. Moore is an accom-
plished musician and belongs to sev-
eral clubs, while Mr. Moore connected
with the Renfro Drug Company, stands
well with business firms.
Besides the mother and brother of
the groom Mrs. Addie Moore of Tyler
and Albert Moore, of Bangs. out-of-
town guests noted were Mr and Mrs.
Friday afternoon Mrs. William H.
Camp will entertain with bridge at
3:30 o’cloek.
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock the
Ford Parent-Teachers’ Association
will have a special program at the
school.
Friday night at 8 the J. F. F. Club
will entertain their husbands at the
home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. J. Preston.
Saturday morning at 9:39 Misses
Edna Mackey and Bess Williamson
. will be hostes to the Mariposa Club:
A RECITAL
The Daniel Baker College School of
Oratory presents In recital Mrs. Leola
Christie Barnes, in the drama "Martha
By the Day" by L. .M. Lippman, assist-
ed by Miss Lola Coston. pianist, and
Miss Malvina Skinner. voice. Tuesday
evening, April 22, 1924, eight o’clock.
Coggin Memorial Chapel. The public
is cordially Invited.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday night at 9:30 the members
of the Country Club’ will entertain
with a buffet supper and dance at
the club house.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock the
Twentieth Century Club will meet in
the club room.
Monday night the School of Ora-
tory of the Brownwood High School
will have their annual banquet in the
King building. •
Wedneeday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
Mrs. J. M. Horn will be hostess to
the Self Culture Club.
characteristic way.
The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold
by Whelpely was a dainty, artistic
and piquant little song.
However, when the Aria "Qui del
Contrabbandier" from the Opera Car-
men was sung Mrs. Denman reached
the height of her dramatic power and
extreme test of endurance.
You could almost feel yourself in,
gs;
pem• ■
wood and Jim Penland of Waco.
Mr. Moore was reared in this city
and county, and formerly was con-
nected with drug firms here before
esutting as follows: -President, Mrs
M E Wakefield; first Vice President.
Mrs H C. Durst; second Vice Presi-
lent. Mrs. W. P. Logan; third Vice
TEA HERS ASSOl I AT11IN.
The Junior High School Parent-i
Teachers Association met on Friday |
cw
. ret4
HATS
2
GLOVES
nerazsmuimn
marerials and wotkmanihp
w.wuumesahudemwuo
rict meeting in Fredericksburg The
members voted to affiliate with the
gorgeous blossoms.
Her sister, Mrs. W. D. Rhinehart, ful informal tea
will serve as matron of honor and
will be attired in a lovely gown of
delicate green georgette. She will also
carry a bouquet of pastel tinted rose
1
1
, i lale 151*2'
Fritzy Sturdivant. Genevieve. AhnSa
I Nancy Renfro, Eleanor Spratt, DAVI
' Henley. Dorothy and Katharine Young,
Elizabeth Stone and Francis Elite
A • ♦ *
anent
=252
e-n
-Wednesday afternoon at 9:30
o'clock Mrs. L. E. Dublin will enter-
tain at her home on Vincent street.
W
ARB YOU PROUD OF
BRowxwooD
RY fate compelled in poverty to bide,
P Possessed of riches past his heart's desire:
Fighting his way to fame through dangers dire.
Content to rest his quiet hearth beside:
Bedizened with the gauds of pomp and pride,
Or dad too scantily in coarse attire;
His heart grey ash or quick with holy fire,
At last of every man is writ:—“Hedied."
And that is al? Love, hope and purpose fall
When fails the flesh?, Man never held it so;
But—fearing, hoping where he did not know—
He peopled shadowy realms with phantoms pale.
Till One who died, resurgent in His might,
Brought life and Immortality to light
DR. JNU POWER.
--e-----
drawing room was arranged an altar
mordered with baskets of tropica
ferns and flowers and here after .he
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moore stood
for congratulations and hearty good
wishes.
When the family and friends were
first gathered Mrs. W. G. Luedecke
held their interesting attention with
the sweet strains of “Until.” accom-
panied by the bride's sister, Miss
Pansy Luedecke. Mrs. H. H. Luedecxe
was matron of honor and wore a mod-
iah E°n of gray crepe with rose co-
The bride was becomingly attired in
a richly embroidered crepe with sweet-
hearts roses forming her corsage.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Wm.
Luedecke. was gowned In gray Ko-
rgette over satin and Mrs. Moore, the
groom's mother, wore black satin and
crepe. Mrs. W. G. Luedecke’s cos-
tume was of pale pink voile artisti-
cally beaded. Miss Pansy Luedecke’s
pretty frock was of printed crepe in
orchid tints.
A birthday regtster biotrecorted th
j The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cog
gin Avenue Baptist church will not
, meet on Monday
Augusta avenue.
Mr. Perry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Perry of Brownwood,
and was reared and educated in this
city, having been an athletic star
at Daniel Baker College prior to the
World war. during which he served
in the Navy He has been making his
home in southeast TexvJ«r some
time and is establlahinng himself in
a most satisfactory way in the busi-
ness circles of that section.
cut for by the bridal party. Miss
Margaret Crosby was in charge of the carry „ „uv... --------
bride’s memory book and each guest The (lower girls, little Misses Nell
was asked to contribute a line Mr -Barron and Mary Frances Banker, will
and Mrs. Moore chose El Po for a be dainty in their frocks of peach
georgette. each carrying a basket of
rose petals and the ring bearer. pret-
ty little Miss Edna Marguret Cant-
well will be attired in a charming
7^
nouncements being followed by a i
bevy of parties.
For the week, Port Arthur society
is anticipating the lovely wedding Of
Miss Helen Crum, attractive daughter
of Mrs. W. H. Crum. and the late
Rev. Crum, to Charles C. Perry. which
will be an outstanding event of Thurs-
day. The wedding will he solemnised
at the First Methodist church, South,
on the evening of April 17 at 6 o'clock
the affair being the first of its na-
ture in the new auditorium of the
church. The impressive services will
be read by Rev. V. A. Godbey. pas-
tor of the First M. E. church. South.
The auditorium will be in lovely
adornment for the beautiful wed-
ding. and the chancel will be a ver-
itable bower of blossoms, forming a
setting of unusual beauty for the
dainty gowns oi the feminine mem-
bers of the briday party. A delicate
motif of lavender, orchid and pale
green, will be interwoven in all de-
tails of the wedding and displayed
in the gowns of the bride and her
attendants, their delicate beauty
showing beneath the glow of many
Friday morning at 9:30 Mrs. Wm. Dorris Adams.
H. Camp will entertain with bridge. Dodson, and -oenea0
A BEAUTIFUL LUNcMEOX.
Honoring Miss Alice Rogers of Den-
dron. Virginia. Mrs. F. S. Abney en-
tertained with a luncheon at noon on
The bridal repast was served in the candles.
....... ’ Miss Crum’s gown will be a depar-
ture from the usual mode and will
b< an exquisite creation of orchid
georgette with trimmings of gold lace
She will carry an arm cluster of
Ine Boon. Katherine Allen Horn, Mary
Evans. Bessie Harris, lone McClel-
land. Ruth Wilkins, Helen Abney. El-
ma Petty. Sue Francis Gilliam. Mam
garet McBrayer. Cleo Nevans, Vera
and Lena Vieve Weatherby; Misses
Josephine Belser, Francis Canon. Mar
ion Gingrich, Mr and Mrs. J. P Wood-
ward. •
# A • •
cOGGIN SeH0OL. SECOND GRADE
ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. A. J. Florey entertained the
pupils of her room with an Easter
egg hunt on the grounds of Misses
Dobbs home on Cottage St., Friday af-
ternoon.
After an exciting hunt for the eggs,
the remaining time was spent in vari-
ous games Folk games and songs
it is rather unusual to hear our popu-
lar Brownwood songs so well xunKi
by primary children To bear these 1
little tots sing "The Old Gray Mare," I
"The Eyes of Texas," and Brownwood,
Brownwood," is indeed an inspiration.
Refreshments iwere served to 42
nuch merriment. In refreshment ice
cream and cake were se rvedw Mr s |
Ragsdale was assisfed by Mrs charles
it. Ater, Mrs. Fay Looney and the
In E Minor,” by Chopin displayed to
the highest degree her artistic ability.
¥ * * *
The Woman's Missionary Soclety of
the Austin Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet Monday at 3 o'clock
I at the church Mrs R It Rives will
lead the program on Africa.
fining company.
Mr. Perry and his bride after a
; brief honeymoon will return to Port
Arthur and make their home at 428
in refreshments a dainty sandwich
plate was passed. Pink roses formed
— i
tJJBK *.
lightfully entertained at their regu-
lar meeting this week by Mrs. Harry
J Herbert.'JF on Friday. to share
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE (LIB
The Wednesday Bridge Club spent a
delightful afternoon at their regular
meeting of this week when Mrs. F. W.
Greber was hostess.
Wild flowers arranged about the
game rooms offered a delightful set-
In delicious refreshment plate of salad
apricot ice.sandwichegaand contec I Ernest Norris, J. . Blackbum srhith,_ .
tions.wasda net included Eva Belle | Ronald and ROland Grove, Hukh 14w e: The C 1 c of the Mitn Chr ,1m.
■ 2^.' Xrt. Bettie McAdam. Joe Youg 1 church will meet Monduy 3,00
veratouine nobertson. ryx. eok.......—
Nolte, Dorothy Kendall. Mary Kather- ney Adams, Leander Hall Jr., Helen «lion h
PRINTING
"DUNCH
The Swallow Song Dell Acqua is
of unusual technical difficulty. The,
trills and runs were made as if some '
highly strung instrument was respond
nig to a delicate touch. Mre. Denman!
carried her high C with a rich mel-
low tone, and with perfect ease and
freedom sustaining It without appar-
ent effort.
She was assisted by Sentor Choral j l
Club conducted by Miss Drey. Miss
Bowden at the piano. These numbers
were Fairy Bark by Ware, and Gou-'
dolieri by Nevin. |
The program was a rare .musical!
treat enjoyed by all.
* * * *
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. I
The American Legion Auxiliary diet
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles R. Ater with about 15
present.
Ways and means of making money
were discussed and plans were made
for the entertainments of the ladle. J
who will attend the State Legion .
meeting In August. Plans were made I
to serve dinner on Saturday during'
the Traveling Men's Convention. Mrs. |
L. L> Mallow was appointed general
celebrants grandmother, Mra Jt it .
Looney The St. John’s GuilQ will meet on
The ‘guest, were Maybenle Neans, Monday at J o lor k at the Inane o
Billie Belle) Bobbie Farris, S A. Me Mrs B B Hill
Horse, Jr.. Elizabeth M< Horae, Kath- - .
erlne Galloway, Dorothy and Maryi The Altar Society will meet Mon-
Hurlbut. Travis Lammons. Mattha day at 3 o’clock al th" home of Mrs.
Looney. Genet ieve Mlnroe, Nelda Me- Ned Snyder
means of making money were discuss-
'd The election of officers was livid
( Hi r< h ManrruM.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
------- . Presbyterian church will moet. on
..xuan ,’lin we. ----E mr,nua,v nftornonn at 4 o‛c lock at
The Girls Choral Club favored with Tu daXreh In an inspirational pro-
i most enjoyable number Arter .whicl Eram Reports from the Presbyterlal
Mesdames A., E M ilson and .M. I./J'"."'
Wakefleld gave reports from the. Dia- •
whatever they attempted than have
ther nations. The most perfect lan-
guage so far evolved Is the Greek lan-
guage; the noblest literature, the
Treek literatre. The finest speci-
men of sculpture are those which re-
main to us of Greek execution: the
treatest philosophers the world has
yet produced have been Greek philog-
The spacious rooms lent an unusual
ly pleasing environment with Iha'
orofusion of wild flowers in the vel-
low and blue tones. ‘The time
was spent in embroidering initial, on .1
towels which were presented to ihe RoussefRobertson(
A delicious salad plate with delica !
•les was daintily served. The per:
dainty plate favors. *
Mrs. William Luedecke, was united In---s.. .1.1 nAn. th. an.
marriage to Eldridge Moore. The cere- ces-fIl the social calendar, the an
Do you thnik, as we do,
that Brownwood
is the greatest little town
on the map? If you do, you
are in a good state of mind
for pride of town, like
pride of dress, makes for
wit-confidence and happi-
ness.
Meredith.
The attractive appointed apart-
ments offerd a delightful spring set-
ting with the cut flowers and ferns
amid which was arranged Easter sug-
gestions. Attractive score cards also
gave emphasis to the Eastertide. Mrs.
A. 8. Ross received the high score
guest favor, an embroidered chafing
dish apron. Mrs. B. M. Bennett re-
ceived the high score guest favor, an
embroidered dresser scarf and Mrs.
E. E. Davis received an Easter egg
tilled with mints In consolation.
A dainty ice collation was served.
Mrs. Meredith Included in her per-
sonnel the following club members
and substitutes: Mesdames J. W.
Lathem, B. M. Bennett, Emmett Ev-
ans, A. 8. Ross, T. E. Majors, E. E.
Davis, J. G. Herblin, J. F. Brown.
John Beck, Ernest Wood. T. Carlson
and Leon Lipscomb.
* * * *
mankind. No other race ever did so 1
many different things as well is the
Greeks. They were the first people
who thought of finding out the truth
ind the reason in everything. Busy
men in our own day take pleasure n
what remains of Greek poetry and his-
ory, and artists know that they can
rever make anything more beautiful
'han what is left of Greek sculpture.
Men will always be interested in an-
"lent Greece, not only because che
reeks were so bright and so clever
hemselves, but because so many
things which we value most in our
wn life, such as the desire for knowl-
'dge, the power of speaking eloquent-
ly, and the arts of music and painting,
have come down to us from che
Greeks.
“Since the civilization we possess
has been inherited largely from the
Greeks, and our debt to them is great-
er than to any other people, it Is nat-
ural that we should wish to know by
what successive steps these children
of the Aryan race, these first scientific
inquirers after truth, came into an
understanding of the world around
them; how they organized themselves
into little states, and attained to a
####
CURRRNr EVENTS CLUB
The Current Events Club will sus-
pend their meetings until after the
■eeUng of the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce on account of the mem-
bers being busily engaged in matters
la connection with this state meeting.
A 4 » #
LIBRARY BENEFIT CLUB.
man. • ... , ..
Mrs. 1. A. Durke, will play an elab*
orate program of bridal music pre-
cceding the ceremony, with Lohen- ------- — . ..
grins wedding march as the proces- with Mrs G B Grabtree presidins
sionl and Mendelssohn's as the re
cessional. Mrs R. U Drake will sing
a lovely solo, and Mrs. Durke will
play softly during the ceremony.
The wedding is of unusual Interest
to a host of friends in Port Arthur
on account of the prominence of both
the bride-elect and the zroom-to-b
Miss Crum is prominent in both club
and social circles in the city and a
musician of talent She is a member
i of the Symphony Club and director
■ of the choir of the First M E Church,
i South. Mr. Perry is also a musician
and is an employe of the Texas Re-
evidence “-x'xsr.;,?.: morrs.arhe
The groom is a cashier of a
minent bank in Sherman.
# A # •
chairman. The following qommittee
chairmen were elected for the State
Legion Convention: •Mrs. W D. Arm-
strong General Chairman: Mrs. Chas.
R. Ater, Registration Committee:
Mrs. Oscar Kunitx, Reception Com-
mittee; Mrt. J. C. Weakley, Trans-
portation Committee; Mrs. R. Wright
Armstrong. Entertainment Commit-
tee; Miss Gertrude Chambers, Pro-,
gram Committee.
A social hour was then enjoyed
when a dainty plate of delicacies of-
fered refreshment.
* * * * •
BROWNWOOD MAN WEDS I
AT PORT ARTHUR
give floraling and Japanese lanterus
to give illumination about the tables
where Mah Jongg was enjoyed In dl
program was Pale Moon by Logan tn! version. Pink nut cups filled with
which a smooth obligato was main-lnuts marked the places,
tained. and strong sentiment was ex-' A large birthday cake
PRINTING must have a ■wallop’ to it to gain favorable impression these days.
It must be quality through and through—the sort that commands attention at all
times.
beautiful. Her translations were
made easily, and free from any
strain. t
Mrs. Denman is a young artist of
broad musical education, having
serve to guide all our subsequent
study of this ancient people. The
importance of our subject, however,
cannot be too often called to min,
for without some understanding of
Greek history It is not possible to
comprehend modern civilization.
Among the Greeks modern civilization
bad its beginnings."
The next program covers “The Pel-
oponnesian War; Its Cause and Con-
sequences.
* * * A
MOORE-LUEDECKE WEDDING
(From Austin American)
April's fairest sky and brightest
flowers were in order on Monday when
Birdie Katherine, daughter of Mr. and
ment in Biebel Court. The young
i number of little friends of her son, in the King building.
I The W M. V of the First Baptist
day church will meet Monday at 3 o'clock
The spacious lawn offered a delizht-’in the Howard Payne Academy wulid-
' ‘ In Circle 4 will have charge of the
Kidd of Sherman; Mrs. William Mor-
rias. Mrs. T. O'. Maxwell of Austin, Mrs
G. E. Berry of Brownwood; Mra. Chas.
De Vol. Miss Grace Harrell. Mrs. Bar-
ton Wright and Mrs. J. F. Jones, all
of Fort Worth.
Miss Hulda Harrison and Miss Marie
Looney, both of Brownwood and stu-
dents at Southern Methodist universi-
ty, andMiss Peggy McLarry, assisted
in the dining room, where tall silver
baskets.of.pingroses.were.efectiephers. In the domain of life
decorations.Punchwa suserved Raker the government which we may sti
breakfast room by Miss Maymie baKer etev with orof
of Fort Worth and Miss Ada Lee Mor- MThey hd rauts fn abundance, and
_ .. .c. w.ut. > great part of their historv is the his-
.Amongthe out mJ own i Kuests, p rory of discord and violence. But in
the.weddipgwereMr.sand.Mr8. F.F the midst of these evils we shall meet
Dodd.ofParis.Texas: Mrs Charles with instances of the most striking
Markman of Sherman • MrS. Cnarles I pnodnogs - and whilst lho > 1.
Betsell of ShermaniMrs.GelaMierSieeksbelonged to other anelent „„ the presence of poor Micaela as she
.sherm anit.Mrs.Markaandrewsinltions, their good points raised them in
shermaanasistrrry’othsrrwhwooom nany. respects above all the rest of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will make
their home, in Sherman.—Dallas
Times-Herald.
The attractive bride was born ind
reared in Brownwood, a daughter of
Judge E. C. Harrell. She is a gradu-
ate of Daniel Baker College and the
state University. She has been in
charge of home economics in Kidd-
ey college in Sherman for two years.
superior degree of civilization. We
can only hope to consider the general
development of their race, establish-
ing certain landmarks which shall
going to Austin to become manager
and a stockholder of the Renfro Drug
Company there He was prominently
associated in business and social cir-
cles of this city and is widely known
throughout the county as a business
man. He is a son of Mrs. Addie
Moore, formerly of Brownwood, and 3
nephew of Dr. J. A. Abney.
B. S. 1. Banquet. ,;bers and substitutes.
One of the most brilliant affairs ofi
the week was the Baptist Students'
Inroe, Josephine Richie, Perry and I '
l Eanlene Day, Ralph Hart, Jim Epps, The Young Woman Misionary
henutifully Margaret Glanville, Evelyn De Marcus, 8«><le<F of the First Chritian church
Marion Busby, Jack Carison, Rgbble|will meet In buwinens session Monday
Watson. Ben Arvin, David Guilt), 1 .afternoon at 3 30 oclocK at the
meet Monday in very important "eB-
. sion at 3 o’clock in the church. The
President, Mrs H M Hughes. Corres-iprenident requests a fnll attendance,
ponding secretary, Mrs. W T. Fishe r ,
corresponding secretary, Mra. Tom | The Woman's. Missionary Society
Glover; treasurer. Mrs. Mike Johnson of the Central Methodist church will
* * * ♦ not meet on Monday, the members
NEVEN YEARN OLH i ing engaged in preparing for the
Mrs. J. Herbert Ragsdale ashembled school of Oratory hahquet to be Riv-
A A A A
MRS. DENMAN IN VOICE RECITAL
On Tuesday evening at 8 Mrs. Ll-
DELIGHTFUL RECITAI.
One of the most pleasing of local
musical events was enjoyed by Brown-
wood music lovers Friday last in the
1KS - J- ”” colo
Blue ** swlme CM. appa,ezosnsorrsongirotrhouarwt
The Blue Ribbon Sewing Club spent Blnd .. Dvorak’s -songs My Mother
a pleasant afternoon Tuesday with Taught Me." ami Henschel's "Spring'
Mrs. Ben Poole hostess. showed thorough acquaintanceship
The officers for the new year were with the intricacies of her most diffi-
elected as follows: President. Mary cult art. Especially noteworthy was
Shearer: Vice President, Beaulah the young artist's Interpretation of the
Grisson,; Secretary, Elina Howard; aria, "Un Bel de Verdemo" from Ma-
Treasurer, Gussie Lee Seltzer; Re-dam Butterfly," which was sung bet-
porter. Sybil Dodson. Dainty refresh- ter than one often hears. “A Birth-
ments were served to Gussie Lee Belt- day” by Woodman and “Springs of
ter, LaVerne Golf. Mary Shearer. Mary lovable Layde" by Elliott were well
Miller. Ruth Schroeder. Beaulah Gris- rendered, displaying the singer’s
son Ruth Floyd. Elma Howard. Emily range and light, flexible tones to a
Jane McCullough. Mildred Rankin, great advantage.
Juanita Willis. Sybil The numbers by Miss Bowden were
exceptional, especially the "Rondo
Capriccioso" by Mendelssohn. Miss
Bowden is a pianist of rare talent.
"Remembrance" by Davies and "Valse
A A
A A A A
-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL.
The Young People’s Christian En-
deavor of the First Presbyterian
church met on Thursday night for
business and social.
In the business meeting the elec-
tion of officers was held after which
various matters of business were dis-
cussed. A social hour in the base-
ment followed when the time was
spent most enjoyably in various
forms of diversion. A dainty sand-
wich course with punch and cakes
was served.
ongress of Mothers and Parent:
Teachers Association, Ways and
Banquet on Thursday night at Howard
Payne Hall.
The dining room resembled a gar-
den with the vine and leaf entwined !
trellaces with wisteria to give at-
vantage floraling amid the greenery.
Robber plants and terns offered beau-
tiful floor greenery. The tables were
arranged in a triangle and strips of
the lavender arranged, adown the
white table cloths gave the B. 8. U.
colon of lavender and white. Dainty
place cards wee of lavender as were
the nut cups. Lavender candle sticks
adown the board soft and finishing
touches. Nine young ladies dressed
nl white with lavender aprons and caps
served a delicious five coune banquet.
' Dr. Edgar Godbolt was toast master
and several very Impressive inspira-
tional talks were made. This was the
second annual banquet and work of
the year was reviewed and new plans
were made for the new year. .
The personnel included the tehchers
* * * *
Hl tl lin I. BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. E. J. Weatherby entertained
on Thursday evening In celebration
of the fifteenth birthday anniversary
of her daughter. Ruby.
The home was beautiful with the
pink and white decorations with hy
drangeas, tulips and sweet peas to
DOUGLASS-HARRELL WEDDING
A wedding of wide interest to many
in North Texas took place.Satnr of I joyed a most splendid program .under 1
rterngop.aMorrislockog"omot ve=thekcapabne"angpasiigntrul leadershi):
nue. when her sister, Miss Ruth Har- "The Rise of the Athenian State"
rel. became thebnde orcirtonFord was thoroughly ditstcussetd, the approxi-
Douglass of Sherman of Kidd Kev col- mate dates covering 1200 B C. to 432
L. Spurlock, president.05LKiddt en^ead B. C. The General Theme: "National
lege, where the bride.has. economics History determined by the people in-
of the department of homegecond the stead of a priest-ruler" proved intense
| for the last five yearsasperinormed whs ly fhteresting; with Topical Outline
ceremony. Th* **,d‘"*_mnuiam‛ or stressing "Political Life in Greece”
played by Mrs. . . Roark Quoting briefly from Delphian we
sherman.wlhile Miss panhel Me ' Kfnd some Interesting facts that prove1
of Kidd-Key * sea most valuable in our study of Greece:
profusion of K illarneynroses. W asuere "There are many reasons why the
in decorating thesli * : . __ history of the ancient Greeks bas live-
the wedding service,was read-atisan ly Interest for us today. In the first
altar of, palms ■nd.fernsaimrro "ised place the white race which has peopled
before the three large landscape win Europe and America, and whose civili-
dows. ... ___i. . „.adinelzation dominates the foremost nations
gThe bride wasatti satin ollied ddinot the present time. Aside from a
gown of heavy "hite san •“T"I"net bond of racial kinship. We sympathize
rea ilace..She wore a silver, cororer deepuly with the attitude of the early
twined with orange blossomsesilverdeeply with the attitude of the early
slippers, and carriedashowerbo Hei irouna him, and set himself to the
of brides roses and valley- 1l ies Her ask or discovering causes and effects,
traveing costume.was agsuit Anavydirferences and relationships, after the
charmeen with lemon .coloreda biouse manyer of the scientific inquirer to-
stitched in bands of silver, and worn ?
with a smallhat of navy straw, “Again, the early Greeks possessed
tex fur and beige shoessand .Elovesa a quick appreciation of beauty and a
.At the receptionn whithsfollowed-are sense o' proportion—qualities
the wedding Mrs.S.D.M orris Swta stimulated by the nature of the land
slated fn receiving by -Mrs Ed! in I where they dwelt Because they were
thus gifted, the people as a whole st-
ained more nearly to perfection in
A A
bst.
Whenever you’re in the market let us figure with you.
Phone 3
MAYES PRINTING COMPANY
Dublin. Jr.
Saturday.
* * * *
Eighty-One Tears Old.
Mrs. Ben Nolan celebrated the
eighty first birthday of her mother.
Mrs. M. A. Melton by inviting friends
to call daring the afternoon and by
assembling all of the children at her
home on Vincent street
A large old-fashioned pound cake
topped with eighty one candles a gift
of a grandchild centered the table
and throughout the-day*any friends
brought flowers and remembrances.
Mrs. Melton is mother of five children,
nine grand children and six great-
grand children. .
* * * * ‛
Mothers' Connell Organized.
A Mother's Council was organized
Thursday at the high school with the
following officers; president, Mrs. M.
E. Wakefield; first vice president.
Mrs. Walter Egbert; Second vice
president. Mrs. Jewell Johnson; Rec-
ceding Secretary. Mrs. W. M. Brewer;
Treasurer. Mrs. H. C. Durst
This body will act as an executive
board for the various Parent-Teach-
era' Associations, and at this meet-
ing three representatives from each
Parent-Teachers' Association were
present.
♦ ♦ * *
FORTY-TWO PARTY. .
The members of the First-Christian
, Church enjoyed a forty-two party on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
Ham H. Camp
AAA*
little guests.
A A A A
HONORING MRS. CHARLES HOLT;
DOBBS.
Honoring Mrs. Charles Holt Dobbs i
Friday. • 2.’
The spacious home resembled a
veritable flower garden with the beau-
tifu spring blossoms. In the hall the
blue color note was reflected in the
hydrangeas and Texas blue bonnets.
White bridal wreath was preferred in
the living room and for the parlor.
Easter lilies and bridal wreath was
arranged and gave emphasis to the
, Eastertide. For the dining room pink
wigalia and white spires were attrac-
tively assembled. The score cards re-
flected the Easter motifs and scored
the series of forty-two games.
A dainty fruit salad collation with
mint ice and delicacies refreshed the
members and substitutes.
* * * *
* )
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1924, newspaper, April 19, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487623/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.