Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
SALESPEOPLE
WEEK
Twnerrow's Entertainments.
Mrs. IL II. Duncan -will be hostess
to the Just So Club at 3:30 o'clock.
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JUNE 22 1922
Mfcs5Tffijri3"r:nH I cut
D. A. It. Notice!
The program committee of the D
L 3L submits the following topics lor
toll call during the year 1522-1923.
t the subject assigned to a nember
5 jwt suitabai the committee sus-
ests that the necess&ry cliangu be
hade this veek. If any resident
Member's name Is accidentally omit-
ed please telephone Mrs. Harry
IcGhee this week and give her ti c
esfred curfentMop'c with your ame.
alfcs will be limited to three min-
tea;
Mrs. F. S. Abney-r-Modern Drama.
Mr?. E. M. Andrews Discoveries
rad Explorations
.Mrs. A. H. Bell Sculpture and
trchitecture.-
Mrs. D S. Camp Ireland
Mrs. Eugene Cavin Modem Novel
Mrs. B. II. Chandlers-Prison Prob-
Ercs Miss Bess Dobbs Child "Welfare.
Mrs. C. Y. Early Music.
Mrp. E. B. GilliamfModcrn Short
.lory.
Mrs. Joe Gilliam Medicine and
urgery.
Mrs. George Green Women s Or-
anizations.
Miss Nannie .Grinnan Russia.
Mrs. J. K. Grove Science and In-
ntion." "
Miss Roxy Grove Social Service.
Mrs. G. N. Harrison National
arks.
Mrs. Bert Hurlbut lexico
Mrs. Guy Jones. Italy.
Mrs. E. E. King Report from D. A.
i Meeting. j
Mrs. Kirksey Men's prganization?
Mnj. Harry Knox Religious Act iv-
ies t
Mrs. E. H. Lake Thej.Mnrkef
Sirs. Joha G. Lec Message lres-
nt General.
Miss Cora Lee Young People's
rganizations.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Finance.
Mrs; R- E. Lee Smaller Foreigu
Dnntries.
Miss Rubv Long Forestry.
Mm W. D. McCulley Education.
Mrs. Ruth McQueen Citizenship.
Mix Harry McGhee Radio.
Mrs1- J- W. Remington Playgrounds
Miss Felicia Remington Motoring
Mrs; Joseph ReufrS Francet
Mrfil W. R .Roberts Movies.
Mrs. Vida Robnett Painting.
Mrs. R. B. Rogers South America.
y Mrs. Stuart Scott Sports.
Miss Ruby Smith Critical Report
lectures. Concerts Ec.
.Mrei. Thomas A. Stancliffe Jr.
ipan. ; j
Mrs. J. V. Taber Poetry.
Misg Helen TaberCpIlege and TTrii-
irsity Notes. 1
Mr& J. B. Tump Character
cetcies of Famous . People.
Mrs. J. A. Walker women In In-
JStry
Miss Mary- WalkerLabor Prob-
ms. I
Mrs; E.- L- Walker -Rural Life
ork.
Mrs L- E. Walker Immigration.
Mrs George Walshe Aviation.
Mrs. Lee Watson Jr International
t atons.
Mns T C. WIIkirifeon-England.
Mrs T. C. Ynniis Charities.
Respectfully Submitted
MRS. HARRY McCDEE
MRS. F. S. 4BNEV
MRS. A- H. (BELL
MISS Rt'BY.LONG.
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS REMAIN !
Tomorrow and Sautrday will mark the close of Our Salespeople Week which has been one of the greatest triumphs we have ever had. The
sale has been conducted by our salespeople they offering and selecting the merchandise as they desire d. The tw oremaining days offer you
an exceptional opportunity to save money. Each department is offering special inducements for your consideration and we are sure that
whatever you purchase in the two remaining days of the sale you will save quite a substantial sum of money. Our salespeople are anxious
to sewe you and have taken pleasure in suggesting items that would be of interest to you. Shop with them tomorrow and Saturday.
ill
OFFERED BY MRS. LAXSON:
WHITE GOODS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
Imported Swiss Organdies permanent finish plain self
checks and stripes 45 inches wide $1.50 value. $1.1 9
$1.00 value . j .....79c
Beautiful White Voile 40 inches wide 75c and 50c
values the yard ( 39c
Imported dotted Swiss nothing prettier for blouses and
children's dresses 30 -inches wide $1 .00 values. . .69c
Pajama Checks 36 inches wide of good heavy grade
25c value J r. .19c
20c value . J . .... 17c
OUR OFFERING OF SHIRTING
Madras Shirting a remarkably fine quality for the price
cpmesi in a 'splendid line of patterns 36 inches wide a
regular 35c value Our Sale . J .29c
DAINTY SUMMER UNDERT HINGS
Teddies of white and pink batiste lace and embroidery
trimmed values up to $1 .25 ........... l' c
Values up to $1 .75 - $1-29
Values up to $2.50 ; ....... .$1.98
Only 2 More
1 of Sale
Diys
SUGGlESTED BY MISS ANNA LANCASTER:
SILK HOSE Beautiful quality Glove Silk Hose in
browny black and white regular $2.50 value sale $198
Women's Glove Silk Hose in late stripe white only sold
regularlly at $3.50 during Our Sale $2.89
Women's outsize Silk Hose lisle top and foot brown
and black Black Cat brand $2.50 quality our sale $1.98
SILK LISLE TEDDIES Wide( shell bottom tape strap
a beautiful garment in pink only regularly sold at $4.25
Our Sale offering -j $2.13
CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR the women who
wear Carter's underwear enjoy the snug fitting quality
of these garments and. will take advantage of this sale.
A Silk Jersey top garment envelope style and tape strap
pink only sold regular $2.50 Our Sale ....... .$1.79
SUGGESTED BY MRS. HOWELL:
DRESS; VOILES 60o and 75c values new colors and
designs in light and dark shades 40 inches wide Sales-
peoples' Week the yard 49c
OUR SALE OF TAFFETAA clean crisp material
that is always in demand. These Taffetas usually sell
at a much higher price all wanted shades. Your choice
during Our Sale the yard $1.49
WOVEN TISSUES Fast colors woven checks stripes
and plaids high class goodst our 60c arid 75c grades
during Salespeoples' Week the yard . . 49c
50c value 27 inches wide .34c
JAPANESE CREPE 30 inches wide fast colors a
durable quality during Our Sale the yard 32c
IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE a wonderfully fine
material that retains it's crispness after laundering; in
all the season's wanted shades 45 inches wide during
Our Sale the yard 89c
MISS GREER:A$D MRS. SILVEY IN THE READY-TO-WEAR
OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
The popular separate skirt of Satin Tweed or Flannel
makes its bow. In this group is a number of very attrac-
tive styles.
Values up to $1 5.75 during Salespeoples' Week. .$9.75
Values up to $1 0.75 during Salespeoples Week. .$6.75
About thirty-fiye Blouses of Crepe de Qhine Georgette
Voile and Gingham. - These are odds and ends that have
been regrouped for Our Sale.
Values up to $12.75 for $4.75
Values up to $7.75 for .$3.75
DRESSES Taffeta Crepe de Chine Georgette and'Or-
gandie dresses for street and afternoon wear. Dark and
pas'tel shades.
Values up to $19.75 Salespeoples' Week. . . ... .$9.75
Values up to $1075 Salespeoples Week. ..... .$6.75
Values up to $6.75' Salespeoples Week. $4-75
SUGGESTED BY MR. STANLEY:
IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT
J
We have in stock 84 pairs of Garhart Overalls. Due to
the fact that we are cKscontinuihg this line and as " the
stock i$ getting broken ve will offer during Our Sale
or as long as they last per pair ... 1 .......... . $1.00
NO NAME HATS Regular selling price $4.00 broken
lots arid sizes we wnToffer to clean up the stock Sales-
peoples' Week .j ...$2.50
Small ot of Boys' Work Shirts good weight and pat-
terns .sizes 13 to 142 we sell regular for $1.00 for
Salespeoples Week you can get 2 for . $1.00
KIDDIES' PLAY SUITS of gingham and chambray
sizes from 3 to 7 years Salespeoples Week we offer two
of these regular $1 garments for the price of one $1.00
kef Almnt the Early History of the
Find Presbyterian (Ihurch i
Brwinyowl.
Tbs- flowing very interesting ar
te wa? written and read by Mrs.
L noveland at a frcccnt sorjai
Letirg fit the Woman's Auxiliary of
e Pr-t Presbyterian church. It is
jp published by special request oi
timer 'us rentiers oi tins coiwnu.
In jv::. Brainurd Taylor McCIeltend
hp commissioned as a Ifome Mission-
ty hx the Presbyteria at Church 1". S
Named for two Mum-Jonarics me
fcirit of IkjUi seemed tp have fallen
hon this man. Seeking a location
tiir! little nrocress in v-nruu.iH
tirfticts had made he found himself
Comanche uncertain as to where
is at would lead !ii; a teamster
tn a WM OI minimi nfimitter1
".A T.i 1S77 Tr MrHlollaml went to a
I I " " I
' . . . ? . - .. .. i.i rwi I lir-rt -worn mnrp. ninn. n. rlrtznn TnGm
bst -von a cent and you w be thinK-. Pennsylvania wuerc nis i a.c . - ----
l nm" Thn nAxt nicht Dr.Usm -ni limtir-h 1i!r biidn back tojhers to help.
cCletland stood in the door of an oldthe s(.ene of the. futurc labors. Mrs.
r hot watching ;hfwda?;MoCIiland uniteU with the.church on
: Borne of our first settlers. A strong i
tn9nn KAirrvl Mm that here. hisJJune lti mji.
rework awaited him. None of the
.
MRS. COALSON started on her vacation last week
but left suggestions' as-to- what she wanted to offer in
her department:
$1.00 to $L50 Lace and Embroidered Collars Sales-
peoples Week 79c
As Neckwear is in high favor tins season Our neckwear
department offers quite an assortment to select from.
Another nice assortment of white and colored embroi-
dered collars regular prices 75c and 50c during Our
Week . . . . . . ;3Sc
Although we have sold a great many Hand Bags this
season we have left a good assortment to select from
in Pin Seal Morocco Spicier Grain and Tooled Leath-
er Moire Silk and Beaded. During Our Sale you can
purchase any of these popular styles at 25 perc. Discount
Etched Glass Flower Baskets regular price $1.25 Our
bale ; . . . .98c
- www
Etched Glass Sugar and Cream regular price 50c Our
Sale 39c
SEE THIS DEPARTMENT During Our Sale we offer
all Toilet Goods at a discount of 20 Per Cent
SUGGESTED BY MR. COALSON IN THE
SHOE DEPARTMENT: .
Dr. Reed's Cushion'Sole Shoes the easiest sioe on earth
in black kid with Rubber heel A to E widths sizes 6 to
1 2 ; $9.50 value Our Sale offering $6.95
J. P. SmitWs Drss Oxfords for men in the new this
season s styles scd regularly for $9.50 Our Sale. $7.95
White Llrjen OxFords for men6.00 values sale $4.95
Get a pair of- these and keep your feet cool all summer.
Women's Oxfords in light tan calf and black and brown
kidj military and fjlat heel with jrubber caps.
Values up to $500 Salespeoples Week $3.95
Values up to $8.00 Salespeoples Week .$5.95
Values up to $10.00 Salespeoples Week $7-95
No phone Orders No. Exchanges No Approvals
SUGGESTED BY MR. KNIGHT:
One lot of Men's Suits mostly small sizes but good
patterns prices range from $12.50 to $25.00. To clean
up the lot we offer during Salespeoples Week at 33 1-3
Discount;
Men's Silk Shirts very few in stock and sizes badly bro-
ken your choice Salespeoples Week $4.85
One lot o Men's Shirts extra values though limited
in patterns Salespeoples Week for .... $1.00
One lot of Boys' Blouses and Shirts Salespeoples Week
fr .;.......... 98c
Assortment Hand Bags and Suit Cases Salespeoples
Week for . . . . ; .20 perc. Discount
Men's Neckwear one lot 4-in-hand Tics assorted styles
patterns and weaves Salespeoples Week each 25c
BOYS' KNEE PANTS One lot of Boys' Knee Pants
broken lots and sizes 8 to 15 years Our Sale pair 79c
tflosted Mm. and after some conver
tionl said: "Come with me. it won't!
J "there were not enough pennies to fill
dime savings uanK on nana uui
altering flers of high positions and
tlaies. received In after years
laid Hliafcc that conviction-
Then? were two Presbyterians in
tie couuiy vrntiii mi ..n.viv.'"'i
jeacbed here.
On September 10th 1876. a meeting
las he)&.ft the home of Mr. Join
Sobf fornlic purpose of organizing a
re-bytcrian church in! Brownwood.
2rown County. Texas : those present
mag Dr. S- T-. Prazer and P. M.
i "aunders. Messrs. .7. 0. Brightwell.
Kho hronRht a letter to the church
it Kumroerville. Tennessee; r.
s'rlson. John Clark and SIcsdamea
--raTer tlic host and hostess and
if. tion- A Tjowp. who broucnt a
ctter from Patterson. New Jersey
rhe others were admitted to member-
tliln after a satisfactory examinalitm
t? to religious experiences. Jno
Itosss S. T. Frazer and J. 0. Brlghtwell
.Tmenn Klders: Dr. P. M. Daia.
W CJ w - f
Tlie Missionnry Soclcl.
The Woman's Missionary Society ioMhq Union Sabbath School.. J
vious to that wc had been members God which must always bcthe high-n charming romance.
! 1 i
i : : t
Mr
re. S. M.
The second se of Elders were Jno..
Alcorn and F. MV Davis.
Tlic first trusjlees. were B. F. Mtc-
Clelland S. T. Ifrazien -1 M. Davis
Jno; McMlnn and 'W. D. R. HcGonnell.
which number wag later augmented by
the addition of iHenry Ford and J-
Stewafti Cleveland.
The JStones diOilhot arrive in Brown-
wood early enough to be stones in the
organization. biit.somo of: them have
certainly been "pillars'? since thpy
came.
At this time each denomination in
turn held services in the Red school
house situateij. where thc Fords
school now stanils. Determining to
erect a building strictly for the wor-
ship of God Dr. JJcClelland called the
session for that purpose a crude out-
line of a suitable building was
drawn by Dr. McClelland. Mr. Will A.
Storey says: "This drawing; was prob
ably made on ak old envelope."
was resolved to build a stone building
H "carr ZZZ w: vTnnslblc. lorlie statement that
ham seen exanuau :-ua. oui'iv-uiutj. j
Mr. Storey 'is' also
The cost of erecting
this -building was to be about $3Q00.
The structure cost one-half more than
1
that. The task of raising money was
now undertaken and money was in-i
deed scarce. There were many delays
Some of the members assisting' the
pastor quarried and hauled rock with
their own wagons and teams The
pastor helped fll. forms of construction
save that of cutting rock. Funds came
in sp slowly that the beautiful little
ediflco was not completed until 188C.
In 1884 Drs. Henry Little -Whaling
and Warner B. Rfggs conducted a
most wonderful revival under an
arbor on Fisk Avenue. Dr. McClelland
also preached. All of these men. were
highly educated and very strong
preachers oX different type. The
Spirit or God manifested Itself in
great power. ;The very ground seemed
holy. Tlio church was editiced doubt-
ers ' were convinced sinners wove
converted.
In 1886 the dedicatory servlcea!
wcr iield hy the ministers who had
conducted the revival. Dr. RJggs
preaching from the text "Except the
Lord build the: house they labor in
vain that build it." ;. "
was organized by
McClelland in 1SS1. Mesdamca D. A.
West L. V. Porter M. Wnrdlaw CIara
Hnllum.twire or Dr. R. A.-R. Hallum)
M .Henderson M. W. Allison M L
Cleveland F Davis Annie Smith
and Misses Harriet and Annie Smith
were charter members. Mrs. McClel-
land filled all the oilicers until' after
the arbor meeting where the union
oilices were filled by others. When
this revision took place Mrs. McClel-
land was again elected president; nor
were we ever willing to elect another
though she often wished us to do-soi
Miss Harriet Smith was perhaps our;
first secretary and t treasurer; she
certainly illlccl that ollioe elHciently
for many years. Monoy . was raised
in various ways for several yearjs
when self-denial . free-wills offerings
were substituted. " This of course
entailed many sacrifices but it seemed
the butter way.
The Junior Missioniiry Society was
organized ami flourished umler Mrs
MiClolhind for many years. The chil
dren srrowine very proficient on
Foreign Mission topics
The Snbh:i!h School.
S. ningnmn was elected superintendent
1
S. est aim of this college
Dr. McClelland labored under still
more discouraging circumstances than
with W. II. "WootQn as assistant. Ford
Brandenburg secretary and treasurer
and J. H. Wiggins librarian. The
tcachera elected. were Jno. Y. Rankin.
C: R Crumb W. H. Wooten J. P.
Woodrxm H. C. Harule W. F. Knight
II. T. McClelland and J. S. McClelland.
Mesdames McClelland M. L. Cleve-
land -H. Hondersbir and Misses II'
Smith A.. Smith Mamie Parks and
Sarah Rankin. Some of the" elected' morrow.
teachers never served; others held The production in which she ap-
thcir. classes many years. I pears Is "bmllin.'" -Through - screon
in building the church and the college
was not established until 1891.
SJliUN' THHOU(!H"- FINK
SCltKKX VEHICLE FOR X0U.1IA
Cs'ornia. Talmadge Iir a' fine dramatic
vehicle is. the maguctiuscrceh attrac
tion at- the-Lyric theatre today and'to
The Presbylorian Siibhath School arics would do
'was i established May 19th 188G- pro-" Uecause of tn
The sQGial.lifo of the young peoplej
was from tlm first beautifully arrang-
ed lor by the pastor and his wife.
When houses wore enlarged pleas-
ures for married folks Avcre. also pro
vided i'hc Sabbath school entertain
ments were o'ftimes very original and
a i ways enjoyed' by young and bid.
Believing the greatest need of the
church to be trained Christian leader-
ship and trained Christian member-
ship and that these could host come
from a Christian college Dr. McClel-
land began early in the churcli life
to plan for Daniel Baker College. He
hoped that the ministers and .mission-
develop in tins institution
In this production Miss Talmadee
does some of the very best actinr nf
lcr chnrcer. The photonlav itself
is the finest she has yet made.
Opening Program
at Playground on
Monday Afternoon
The formal opening of the Coggln
Park playground for the summer sea
son will be celebrated on Monday af-
ternoon it has been decided by the
Mothers Council of Brownwood. The
program is being arranged and will
be announced Saturday.
The playground is now in operation
each afternoon with supervised play
for children and young people. Chil-
dren from the north side-of town are
given tree transportation to the play-
ground on Monday Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 3:30 a truck of
the Dyke Ward Transfer Service pick;-
Ingnp the children at 3:30 p. m. at the
version of Allen Langdon Martin's
famous play that gained new laurels
for Jane Cowl on tlio speaking sta
'iNorma la at her histronic best in
the dual role that this powerful
drama gives her. She is seen first aa
the fair Monyoen -who is slain on her
welding day by a jealous suitor. Then
she 4u the young and beautiful Kathleen-
who is the-imago of hof deceas-
ed mini Monycen. ."
Kathleen .falls n'n' lovo with Ken
neth Wayne sort"of 'the man who
killed Monycen tind the obstaclos
placed in the way of the young lovers
by John1 Car toret .11(6 was to have
made iA(onyeerifhtsf wife . form the j Ford school and the corner of Fisk
aining in tho "Word of nucleus of a. nipjjtf jgrbihg plot- with" avenue and Fagg street.
.a . -.. .- ...... ..i.r.- a . -s.l
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922, newspaper, June 22, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343903/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.