Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 13 192?
PAGE THREE
! WAVE YOWH AIR FOR
Weds Again
Hey
Fellows
Spring
Sport Skirts
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Y
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llflne
249
Brewnwood
! Floral Co.
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F
February
14th
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Tomorrow's Entertainments.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Mrs.
J. T. Renfro will entertain with"brid'ge
honornig Mrs. W T. Hancock of Hous-
ton. Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock a Valentine Silver Tea -will ba
given at the home; of Mrs. E. M. Boon
b'y the Young "Woman's Missionary-Society
of the Methodist church.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the;
Twentieth Century Club will meet in
the Federated Club room.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the;
Ford Parent - Teachers' Association j
will meet in postponed session.
Pythian Sisters Masquerade Party.
On. Thursday night at S o'clock the
Pythian Sisters will with their fami-j
lies' have a Valentine Masquerade par
ty in the Pythian all. The. members
are planning a round of merriment
with games and other amusements. A
prize will be given for the tackiest
costume. Refreshments will be serv
ed.
Fire Hundred Club Thursday Jiiglit
IDr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson will
entertain the Fiye Hundred Club oh
Thursday night at S o'clock at their
Main Avenue borne.
Valentine Silver Tea. j
The 'Young Woman's Missionary Soj
ciety of the Methodist church ill en-
tertain on Tuesday at the hoifie of Mrs.
E. M. Boon with a Valentine Silver Tea
during the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock.
Friends are invited to. -attend the
affair1 j'as it promises to be a very de-.
ligbtfiil event
Style Show nt High School Tuesday:
Mother and friends of the members
of the Domestic Art Class of the
Brownwood High School are Invited
to attend the Style Show on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. The costumes
which will be displayed on Jiving mod-
els were made by the members of the
class: Miss Nell Herblin is director of
the Domestic Art Class of ihe High
SchooL a
Saaday School Report for February 13
Attend.
Coggin Avenue Baptist L
First Methodist j73
First Baptist ( 373
First Christian i 232
First Presbyterian ui jl9S
Austin Ave. Presbyterian : ji!2
Church of Christ
Johnson Memorial MethodIsti- 85
Belle Plaine Baptist i 64
Valley View Baptist 1 37
Presbyterian Chapel lj
Hotel Arrivals .
Graham Hotel.
C. B. King F0rt Wortar E. W. Cal-
vert Waco; H. W. Anthony Waco; Si
S. Joyner Dallas; Mrs. J. M. Little.
Goldthwaite; 0. Kuhlman Houston;
F. E. Stone Dallas; A. Louden. Aus-
tin; E. SMills.;Dallas; John C. Avery
Dallas; H. V. Batson Corpus Christi;
William Polndester Corpus Chris ti:
Thomas Bell Corpus Christi; A. V.
Mazuigo Dallas; K. K. Derrick Rising
Star; H. Roddy Rising Star; R. D
Caughborn Daljas; E. E. Hill Austin;
W. H. Cresso Omaha. .Nebn; W. A.
Morris city; Jlohn Dyer Fort Worth;
C. D.Hill Dallas; J. J. Donoskcy Dal-
las; P. W. Striker. Waco; E. F. Ka-
vanaugh WacdJT Ben Sprague Dallas;
E. I. Bailey Wrico'; H. H. Hurd Wichi-
ta Falls; Mraij W. H. Schaefer Me-
nard; Don Murray Menard; Mrs. Pole
Andregg Menard-
Southern Hotel.
J. H. Trieber Dallas; Mrs. Bessie
Blackburne Sn Antonio; Miss Ren-
frew San Antqnio; C. K. Ditfman Jr.
Shreveport La;.; H. Stnton city; D.
A. Chapin Dallas; Perry I." Fox Ran-
ger; Miss Seprest Hamilton; G. B.
Cragg s'ew Orleans La ; E. G. E.stes
Austin; D. C. Gbdby Fort Worth; Fred
Paddleford Cpleman; John Jones
Washington; G. G. McDonald Cleve
land O.; H. IE. Chambeis Jr. .Fort
Worth; J. J. Johnson San Anlonid; O.
Coffman Dallas; John W. Goodwin.
Austin; W. H Moore Fert Worth; D.
M. Taylor Mason; P. P. Taylor Aus-
tin; Mrs. M. Thcker and son city; W.
E. Laubenheim Dallas; H. Treisz city ;
A- Wolfgang Kansas City; L.-A. Day
Chattanooga Tenn.; S. S. Hall Fort
Worth; A. Chase Springfield Mo.
500 Monkeys Used In
Battle Against "Flu"
(By International News Service.)
tfEW YORK Feb. 13. Five hundred
monkeys imported as needed from
South America and Africa were used
during the last three years in experi-
ments in which the new vaccine
against pneumonia was developed ac-
cording to Drt WilHani H- Park of the
Health Department The monkeys
were used as part of a nation-wide
Campaign of research work on the
subject of influenza and pneumonia.
Among other things the experiments
showed that the invisible unidentified
organism which causes "flu" can pass
.through a stone wall.
The experiments were conducted
principally by the Public Health Ser-
vice in Washington and by the local
Health Department
NOTICE iPYTHIAX SISTERS.
All Pythian Sisters arid their fami-
lies are invited to attend the Valentino
Masquerade party on Thursday night
at 8 o'clock In the Pythian ball. All
member are urged to bring one dozen
sandwiches.
m SEATS AT 2i--CENT S IK 1 THE
NfiW LXKI0 :BALCOJT. .
You must have hair lots of it softly waved around the face if you .'would
wear collared gown becomingly!. This Doris Reid frock for spring is col-
lared and sports an edging of French braid. The irregular hem line is
effected in the wide sash which '.swaths the figure at the waist line and
falls below the. edge of the-skirt - " .
ALL BUTJHRELSTATES
PASS LAWS GIVING AID
1 TO ALL WAR VETERANS
Till K'JIKEX STATES PROVIDE CASH
AWARDS AM) OTHER RELIEF
TOTALLING $317OQ0mL6;
(Byjliiterriational News Service.)
NEW YORK Feb: 13. Cash awards
totaling $191330200 are being paidl
to veterans "of the .World War in 13
States
and $156500000 more ln; - iad -
justed j .compensation" will be dis-
bursed under legislation already
passed according to a nation-wide
surveyj by the Bank of America of
New York
Ohio'" is the . only State now paying
awards which was not paying 'them
in August 1921 when the Bankdf
America amde its first survey on this
subject . Missouri will be ready tc
distribute $15000000 in a few wteekv
Every State in the Union excepting.
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi. Jia-s
passed legislation civins or .authoriz-j
ing a!id fcr war veterans of; som'
nature either in the. form of. cash
monetary aid for relief exemptions
or other benefits. -T '
New York is the only State jnUh
country which' was preparing to pavj Maryland Oklahoma Tennessee
bonuses last August which has sincCjTcxas andUtah legislation on botiiise.-?
been .forced to abandon the-plan be-. has been brought in -but. .has so far
cause of adverse court opinions: 'failed of passage.
From $10.00 for every month of Many millions of dollars in addl-
service in Massachusetts Missouri 'tion to the. money already distributed
New I Jersey Ohio Vermont; and are being spent by the States in o their
Wisconsin up to $25.00 a month in aid for veterans. Relief for -needy
North Dakota is the range-of money ex-scjrvice ' men and women is pro-
bonuses being paid. A number -of the' vided for in fifteen States; funds
States specify maximum limits' toj
adjusted compensation for .'each
veteran varying from $100.00 in Nav-
Jersey to $o00 in Oregon. Maine.
Massachusetts New Hampshire arfd
Rhode Island have "adjusted" veter-
an's .compensation to the extent of .education. Veterans' welfare com-
$100.00 .outright in cash. J missions or boards diave been Instl-
Other States in which cash-awards
are being paid are Michigan
Minnesota South Dakota and Wash-
ington. -Many of the States have
practically completed the work of
J
Mystery Witness
Ciarie Windsor movie actress will
be an important witness in the un
raveling Qf the mystery in the milder
of William D. Taylor directort . She
told police she heard Tavlofiiiake a
threat -aghinst his former secrUly.' v
i
Sf.r
disbursing the bonuses
Bonus Elections Set.
Refpi-endiiiri elections" are" to
he
hold in sl nrtmber. of States to vote
on casli propositions.. Next November' they must wear- no jewelry except
Illinois will pass on the proposal of a'simplc finger rings; they must not
sks nnn nftrt nnl hnnd issue to uav its
nDV mnnth nf RprvioM
UD to S300.00: Kansas will vote on a
s2o000000 issue to prove $L00 a day
for veterans' war service and Mon-
tana will decider on $4500000.00 to
pay its veterans $10.00 per month oi
service $200.00 maximum. In Novem-
ber 1923 Iowa's voters 'will consider
the issuance of $22000000.00 in bonds
uie issuance pi .uuu.uuu.w in uuiuu
for the purpose of paylngits veterans
fifty cents per day of 'service up to
$3o0.00. In; November '1924 it the
Legislature passes again a diu on tne
subject Pennsylvania will vote on a
$35000000.00 bond issue to pay its
veterans at the rate of $10.00 pev
month
of service up to $200.00
maximum. Legislation on this subject
is reported as pendingHn .California
($13000000.00 bond issue). Colorado
Kentucky (10)00000.00) Florida and
New York. In Delaware Indiana
out of which
veterans have
loans are made
been authorized
three States.
Fourteen States Aid Education.
Fourteen States have definite pro-
visions for 'helping veterans in their
tuted In eight States. Help in buying
homes is given in five and assistance
in settling on farms Is r offered in
eleven. Four States make specific
provision for veterans seeking em-
ployment State civil seiwice prefer-
ence has bsen adopted in. sixteen
States. '
Nine States have granted axcomption
from taxation. Most of the States have
provided for the admission of veterans
to State--hospitals and State soldier's
liomes and many have special hos-
piltalsr for insane or tubercular vet-
erans. The most general method of paying
for soldier aid is" that of . bond issuea
the Bank of America chart shows.
Twenty States have issued or will
issue bondai "notes" and certificates to
provide funds for their veterans' aid
Michigan .leadB with $30000000 bond
issue. . .
- y x -
PAY OP DEATH DEALER
DROPS AT SIXO SIKG
By International' News Service.)
OSSlNlNtf N. Y. Feb'. 13Minc-
teen twenty-one whs- a iidof" year for
State Executioner John Hulbert. His
income fell off $750 frorhjthe previous
year whe;H he had sixteen electrocu-
tion. Last year he had only eleven.
For each yerson he 1 puts to death
in the electric chair liulbert gets
150.00. Iiv rfddltiotf to tlietfe fees he
drws a salary of $1500.00 for serving
the State in another capacity.
Prospects Arft for n nore prospers
ous year wr muperc in vtv&. ao ra?
this year' he has had three Jobs. Three
other mqn ate to he executed soon
and twenty-five poridemned men are
now In. .the' death-hpupe.
"400 SEATS AT 20 CENTS IN THE
SEnVLXiC BALC0Y
Mrs. Si Hatfield widow of the late
chief of police qf Matte wan W. va.
wlio was shot to death: in a battle be-
tween miners and . state police is" the
bride of Sylvester H. Pettryt .formerly
of ihfe state police.. Her first husband
C. C; Testerman mayor of jViattewan
was killed in a -simllar battle. Mrs.
Pettryisays she .intends to move from
Mattewan. '
Nazarine Church Finds .
No Converts in Advance
'(By International News Service.)
ADVANCE Missouri Feb. 13 The
Nazarine Church -hag failed in its
efforts to organize a branch "here.
Folks didn't like the doctrines preach
ed when a circuit organizer of the
new faith visited here.
Here are the rules to which Ad
vance citizens refused to subscribe:
Members must not attend moving
picture showii theatres circuses fairs
or dances. They must not use liquor
or tobacco in any .-way shape or form;
oeiong to any secret; organization.
- : -
Ohio Kiddies. Build
School for France
( By International News Service. )
COIiUMBlUS Febi 13.-That Ohio's
boys and girls in the public schools
aid inraising a fund designed to de-
- fray the cos o but!diU5?-two high
hy-r thntvintpA ;AJ:rtno nf
FraQce -s f- by Gqv.
crnoV DaY u Js lWcd f0;present
planned t& present
the 'money and" a 'medal to Marshal
Ferdinand 3Toch'f of France when he
visits -America early next month
HIS IS". 0. PUNCH HIT-
- SOMETHING
HARD
. By. International News Service.)
KANSAS -CITY Fcrtiary 13. Clyde
Taylor took ta- "kayo" swing at a
punching bag but hit a hard board
instead. Now he is ses-klng $7500.00
damages from the amuseriient park
managei-a wherd the wallop testing
dev'ico was in operation.
The blow which Taylor alleges just
about put liis trusty right mauler put
of commission was' delivered while
Taylor was enjoying himself at the
park last summer. He alleges the
park managers- were negligent in
placing the J?oard close to the
punching devise so close in fact tha
hi3 swing crashed into It full tilt
400 SEATS AT 20 CENTS IN THE
NEW LYRIC BALCONY.
Brown boots or shoes should be
rubbed over with a slice of raw po
tato before the polish Is applied.
They then are easy to clean and take
a good polish.
Taylor's Daughter
Miss Etliel Da.isy Deane-Tanner 19
is1he"dau'ghtet"oi Wm. D. Taylor the
slain movie ditiector.. She HveB at
Matnaf oneck. . Y andl is a. student
ata irfyae' school. .Taylors real
uamewas William Cu'nriihgham Deane-
TnnnWesl3parnte(lvfvw the girl's
iyiany new materials many new color harmonies 'and
novel plaids plaited self fringed an-l quite plain. Priced
$4.95 and up.
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
Ladies' Dresses of Crepe de ChineX'f'Cantori .Crepe and
Taffeta extraordinary values and priced higher tomor-
row only . . .$11.75
MEN'S SHIRXS:
Ten dozen in all sizes 1 4 to 16 onfy madras arid oxford
cloths in good patterns tomorrow'v . . 98c
- -
MEXICAN WILL HAVE TO USE .
BKICK NEXT TIME FOR ACHE
(By International News Service.)
PHOENIX Arizona Feb. 13. Fed
eral Customs Agent Schariff has dis-
covered an entirely new treatment
for stomachache.
A Mexican- slim and trim of figure
was halted at Nogales Arizona and
questioned concerning a suddenly de-
veloped largeness of the waistline
Agent Schariff discovered that the
Mexican had. a two-quart rubber hot-
water bottle strapped about his
abdomen. A test of the contents of the
bottle developed the colorless liquid'
to be mescal an intoxicating Mexican
liquor. :
"Why that hot water bottle?" asked
the investigator. "You do apt look like
a sick man."
"Who me? Why I have frequent
attacks of pain In my stomach and
the hot mescal cures it Hot water
does not stop the pain.'r
Inquiry "revealed that the Mexican
had been making almost daily -trips
between Nogales Sonora and the
The Senior Class Brownwood High School
Presents! .
in
Hie Rondoliers"
Five talented artists in widely varied vocal
arid orchestral combinations.
LOTS OF MV SIC MD FUN
. .
High School Auditorium f .
Tuesday night 8 p. ihfebruaryli
Admission 50c and 35c
Benefit "The Pecan"
iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiit
! Jewelry Cost Sale I
1 WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK 1
Now is the time to buy the JWatch Diamond 'or any
other piece of Jewelry that ypu hjaye been wishing; for.
Your Cash will do double duty this; Week. You will find-
every article in this sale-f etluced iri. price from 25 to 50
percent. .J f m
Every piece of Jewelry in our. stock is new and uri-to-date.
No old stock we are drying' to get rid of.
BugYourXdhntinesHe
; "GIFTS TtfAfT LASX".
Are the ideaLGifts for all occasions.
Visit our store. Look :$t the5 large stock of Watches 5
Diamonds Jewelry Silver Cit Glss arid TalkingMa-
E chines. Get the biggest values ever offered in BrOwn- E
wood.' . . u'.j
WE NEED
"
Armstrong -
iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiif
I-MM Mill III
Arizona city of Nogales.
If he makes further trips over the
ljne he will have to" carry a hot brick-
for his Tstoraacheache.
Hot water bottle smuggling is aot-v
to be condoned. . f
GEORGIA EDITORS 1VILL-
HEAR TALK ABOUT HOG'S
(By International News Service.! -'
ATLANTA Feb. 13. Newspaper
editors from all parts of 'Georgia are
here today for the midwinter meeting
of the deorgia Press Association- of p
which Hliam G. Sutlire of the
Savannah Press is president
A feature of the programme Is an
address scheduled to be made by R.;
'Mj ; striplin secretary and manager
of the Southeastern Fair Association
on "More Swine and Live Stock for
Georgia!' . While raising swine and
live stock may not be indulged in per-
sonally by the editors at least not
all of them Mr. Striplin hopes to
interest" "the newspaper men in -a
move which he believes will' greater
benefit tne tate financially and eca-
nomicaly TrtE CMSH
JewekgiQp.
utiiiiuiiim
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1922, newspaper, February 13, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344022/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.