Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGETfi
TKnwrs Ilattriiiniaeiits.
Mr. F. W. Greber will lie hostess
to ib4 W4sday Bridge Clab at 3
o'docfc
Th Brownwood Musk: Glab will
WfA jaSt'S 'clock hi th federated chili
Mr. J.-E.-BwWi will eatertain the
Self Culture Cib at 3:30 o'clock.
1 -
XECIFES.
Oag fiat M&k 1-2 cup cream 1 tea-
apoaa mK 4 tablsapoofis 'flour 2
cg niilM aod slce toasted bread.
Ifaat tfcc srittc to scalding in doable
bpiUr m& Moistes the flour 'with the
a imic at a tine. Rub until
then stir into the hot milk.
Cook thoit twenty minutes. Add the
salt 4 povr over the stiffly beaten
beat constantly Mois-
teasted bread in a little hot
millr or cream and jour the sauce ever
the toast.
cup Neufchatel or cottage
1 o creamy 4 slices bread 1
.upg tabtoapeoti flour 1-2 teaspoon
m. i BraM the flour is a little of the
eeM craam. Beat the egg and add th
reminder of the cream the salt and
the hraUed four; then add the cheese1
aad eook ia a datihle boiler or in the
brazar of a cbaXing dish. Stir con-
stantly while cooking. Wheat thick-
ened serve on the toasted bread.
0e quart okra I tablesfwon lemon
Jaiee; 1 teaspoon salt. Cook the ok
ra .pods in boiling water using one
Itmmfotm. of salt to a quart of water;
add one tableapoen of -ieon juice to
the -water also. Cook about one-half
bour or until the okra Is tender Drain
tbe water from the okra reserving
one cap of it for the sauce.
fiance 1 cap water from the okra
1-2 cup cream 1 teaspoon salt 1-5
cap milk 1-4 csp strained tomatoes.
2 tabieepooas flour 2 tablespoons but-
ter. Heat tbe okra water the cream
and milk in a double boiler. Rub
the ftour and butter together and pour
a little -of the heated "liquor over it
atirrii'g coastantlv. V. hen mixed in
enough to pour turn this back into
the rctnainder of the hot liquid. Set
in a double boiler and stir until thick-
enod. Add the salt and the strained
tomato aaat before serving. Place three
3- fwir of the okra pods on a toasted
icm of broad and. over this pour a
apoovfnl or more cf the sauce.
'
Loiig iVejl Is-the-Sntayf-THins
4 '
TrFire Laie Monday
Erenbs Da Dmfe of
I v Minor Importance
Fire on the premises of Jin Wilson
in Grand view Addition about ii o'clock
If your gown is expensive enough
you- must referj to it as reflecting a
Moven Age influence. IE it is just a
cheap affair yoti can let it go by talk-
ing about the Middle Ages. Anyway
tne gorgeous Jjary wans costume is
certainly suggestive of the Middle
Ages. It is of heavy blue lace-shot
with silver oyer silver cloth. Sleeves
and neck are outlined in silvered ''ma
terial.
CONTROL OF
(By International News Service).
XEW YORK tfov. 9. Mrs. Lewis L.
Delafield holds that the movement; to
control the population of the world Is
the most important movement in the
world today and in furtherance of that
belief is actively engaged in the labor
of helping prepare for thf Kirs Amer-
ican Birth Control Conference which
will Ite held at the Plaza Hotel New
York City JNovtnberoll and .12 and
which will closfc its sessions with a
mass -meeting at the Town Hail Sun
day November li3. - (
"The birth control movement
greater bearing not only oh" the lives
v.
has
Moadky evening resulted in small ana happiness Of 'women today than
amajgf to a shallow oil well and to an an? ier movements but it is also
adjacent oil house. The origin of the connected with the disarmament prob-
tre Is unknown. When the depart- j lem :hich tlie statesmen of the world
m arrive tw aii Kmis Iihtti J considering' said Mrs.- Delafield.
iu wmA Are wan also oa Hie well. The'T0?611 hav )een successful j in
so ml chemicals -quickly subdued the I "8UL lor ulK ssnrage. ana toe
lTtj - j next great movement for them to be-
A Ford Sedan while bsins driven ome. iHt!re.sted )n Is at hand and cry-
Woman has been responsible in the
Tti-irf rT l the 'orId' aDd er responsibility has-
' OW ?"1" deffrt- been through ignorance. It is now up
jnect.lMwever wmelched the blaze fn w tn ar.nll?rii v.... nH M in
bcfoie sauch damafe wag done. Thislsn nhsan1(s fhafnnwWn t in th
took place about 7:30 Mon-
Unless a long veil is falling from at least one of ypurjhats you are
missing one. of the season's moSt .insl stent notes . Never has the veil been
so important in woman's wear not cven in the Orient. The hat.ia of black
velvet turned up in the back; Thcavy lace "veil1 is draped' across the
back and falls below the waist . - ; ' "
Is Your Dressing Tabfe Smart?1
atenf Tagg street by two men" acci-
dentatly short circuited its electrical
dor evening.
BoWinjr .r aotbatt Friday
FridWr Anaiftice Day
Vwifkt Lyric.
jsuch knowledge ilegal must be remov-
!ed. "The limitation of population bears
directly on the; problem of national
j defense and disarmament It 'is safe'
to say that wih proper information
j j cuiiwuuMitaieu 10 tne women ol. ise
Hospital reports show that $6000 1 world half a century ago the World
French soldiers died victims of tuber- ( War would and could have been
caiki.fc during tbe war. avoided. j
1 ' "Birth control is a problem for the
"j race and the women must help solve
it Tne next step m tne movement wi
be to make it legal to have clinics
where the information can be given
women who desire it It is also im-
portant that physicians be granted
greater freedom in communicating this
j information and while discretion
j should be used in giving it it is the
right of every married woman to have
it" 1
An impressive array of speakers has
been assembled and a worth-while pro-
gramme has been prepared for tiiis
conference under the supervision of
Mrs. Margaret Sanger the leader of
the birth control movement in Ameri-
ca. The chief speaker of the confer-
ence will be Haralrt Cox former mem-
ber of the British Parliament and ed-
itor of the Edinboro Review. He will
speak on the question of "Over Popu
lation." He is &eld to be the leading
authority on economics and 'popula-
tion in the world today. He reached
Montreal last week and will comej to
New York City the "latter part of this
I itfditfferetf . It dOCS not SBBBBrBBBBBBBsl
Stove Polish
eototmnedv
ttit inrhf ntitilnnd Trtth nT
BUck SUk atom PaiMh 6om net
tc iMM tof tip i m koc M aniinaqr
RlMWfeataM.VMCtMBOMr.
Dm'I Utm mbm Jom
bM Pitii. b torr to
farSfackSUic.. MitiK't
tJi BUek SMfc Ah DiyJE
ir Eaanwion mtm.
inert stotwipes and aote
F
jnbil tire rims.' 1'jtwiU
ru&tiec. Ttfiu
V Bhdc SiHc KcI PoJ.
ih forUrwaitkeUiB-
wr.re r brax. It works
tolBisntQrfM. It iiM m
VwlXoroMOBMUaMbikz.
Fashion's changing modes are no t all confined to eipthes. r The dress-
ing table demands its attention. T;he .latest in ' ifranKiii'i; Si'raoii designs
for dressing-table-accessories ;carry out the' color I schespe '-ot1 ;tfreVboudoir.
juc uuaiiiHiiua 01 orocaae goiu jace tiny nowers o compoacKs. ami cases
and to brushes and manicure articles is. especially clever. ' JThelportable
electric lamp to hang over the
bed -Is another nev
conceit.
A Corset for Every Occasion -
The word
Bible about
the word "moUier.
"father" appears in Itie
five times as often ' as
Jfeltatj Ftbll Friday
DRIVE-IN STATION j
Brmmwooi Gas tad Oil "
Tires and Tubes
Ymi Want for a Car Try Me Thk Month
E.M.B00N
Gonm Ubin aad liee Streets Brownwooid; Texas
LADIES DAY
B LIONS AT
be
HOTE
BEAT PROGRAM
3TANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
"jifiCfelVE APFKOVAL; LIST OF
KEW MEMBERS WAS READ
For Wednesday's Se
AT SPECIAL PRICES
lling !
who; h as orat for.aJHocca&iona. There
tOT'D . brf ithdliitt'Ibijrtlfor "danc-
Tuesday was. ladies day at the Lions
Club luncheon at the Southern Hotel
Dining room and the ladies wore in
attendance in large numbers there
being something like 'fifty -present
The total attendance was not far from
one Hundred ana accorumg 10 me
statement of lions who JiaVo attended
aU-the meetings of this interesting
organization the meeting juesday will
go down in the history of the. lion
organization at Brownwood as one ot
its most uitorestinsr -instructive on-
tertaiiiihg and enjoyablp of all per
haps in. the long list of splendid af
fairs. The pretty dining room of. the
Southern Hotel had been specially
prepared for the occasion and each
table was decorated with a fine bou-
quet or selection of flowers of djffer-
ent kind from the Brownwood Floral
Company of which Mr. Hans Schroe-
der the genial secretary of the Lions
club is manager.
President Murphey presided in his
usual happy and jovial way and thu
program was one that was thorough-
ly enjoyed by every person present.
The Hons went on record as en-
dorsing the campaign now on foot by
the Salvation Army people for the
purpose of raising the sum of $3000
with 'which to constitute a corps
maintenance fund for work in the (Committee
Brownwood area with Brownwood as
headquarters. Secretary Albright de-
Wared in a brief statement in" regard
to this matter that speaking for the
Chamber of Commerce he" very much
desired the outside world to know
tVt Brownwood was heartily in favor
of backing the work of the Solvation
Army people. The work of the.Salva-
Uon Army was endorsed .officially by
theclub and the president appointed
tbe finance.. committee of the organi-
ration to take hold of the campaign
and boost it to success. This commit-
tee consists of Fred Abney chairman;
Ben-iFain Wi d Armstrong A. N.
Thomason and John. Erench. and
cards .properly arranged were placed
in the. hands of this committee to be
ir'tetributed among the business peo
plo of Brownwood) in the work of
raising the amount required.
The -Lions accepted the invitation
of the Rotarians to be. present and
assist in the ceremonies which will
be staged by the Rotarians at ihe aud-
itorium of Howard Payne College next
Thursday : evening .st .7 q'clqck in
xommpmoration of the founding of the
firat colony. in Texas by Stephen F.
Austin . known in history as the
"Father of Toxas" It is probable that
the Lions YftH attend this interesting
function ina hody
President. Mnrpaey read an inter-
esting letter from MajorrCeneral
John A. Huling in regard to the or-
ganization at this- place of the Ser-
vice Companj- the letter reciting a
number of reasons why this organic
zation should have the encourage-
ment of the citizenship of the town
and country and showing in" h num-
ber of ways why and how the organ
iiation would be a most valuable as-
3et not only to Brownwood but the
state as well.
Secretary Albright of tho Brown
wood Chamber of Commerce read a
communication from Capt. .Wright
Armstrong of the Service Company
recently orgahized and which will he
mustered "into service here on Armis-
tice Day reciting at some length the
various phases of the organization of
the ' present National Guard of the
Tnited States Texas occupying a very
prominent position and now includ-
ing tho entire Thirty-sixth Envision.
Many things of Importance not pre-
viously understood perhaps by many
people in regard to the Service Com-
pany were fully explained by Capt.
Armstrong. In his interesting letter
and on motion the Lions Club went.
on record as endorsing the organiza-
tion and promising it loyal suppo'H in
every iway possible- -.
President Murnhev stated that ho
itfid told tiie ladies of tho. Federated
Club3 that the Lions would assist in
raising funds to help repair "the roof
of the Carnegie library building in
thV bazaar or street fair which tho
federated club iadjes will pjit. on- on
Friday evening November IJth. Pres-
ident Murphoy declared that ho had
told tho ladies of tho federated clubd
that he would' deviso dme means of
moisting thrnn and so heJiad decided
to turn the metter over to the Civic
Marquisette Scrim and Madaras fancy and
.plain special values of 20c and 35c at... 19c
Scrim Madaras and Marquisette both in
fancy and plain values of 60c on sale at 39c
Regular $1.25 quality Scrim and Marquis-
ette and Madaras including all colors 36 to
48 inches wide . . : 89c
Regular $1.50 grades Silk Marquisette Ori-
ental and plain designs in Madaras andttar-
quisette exceptional values at ..$1.19
- " - -------- . . - - . - ...
It's.;the wise woraaa' today
is the all-rubber flexible corsets
Ing the gorgeous brocades fovayjii in-'vjiabiilaV c
Evening corsets run front pink aado rchidbwaiMitiy
reg tneiHacK corset' is tnemarr'tning
corsets.
black.
gowns.
; SlmeOihifr "ttrsiig.
Edingburg Scotsman: Mamma Qh
I am Jerrihly w&r4riod about Robbie.
Papf What is wrong with him
now; some simfde little ailment? -X
Mamma No ; he has
waahedrliis
ipajrnwiya-xnia niacK
da.1pot: 'mloWyb
HostbaPoi;
maid go abovtt the
ont" afited v
'oiu'ihe'sta a
your new
..wltli her hat
4 WJTO
of the Lions Club. . Thi
committee consists of Bob Prater G.
C. Galloway Jim M. Wlialey G. r.
Page W. D. McCully and W. B. Arm-
strong and President Murphey stated
that in turnhig the4natter over ia this
cojrninttcCtTiat it get busyand formu-
lafe'some plan to raise the money.
Prater wanted to know If the club
haa any money. "Not one cent" an-
swered President Murphey and this
created quite a laugh in the midst of
which Hans Schoeder secretary of the
club stated that It had been suggest-
ed that in order j'to. raise" thfiyinoaey
that the Lions build a cag" and put
two or three of their number in the
caffa and charge .dinlssloh to the
show. It was suggested a few moments
later by.G. W. Page in a brief ad
dress regarding his admission as a
member that Hervey F. Mayes and
Rev. R. R. Itives be used as lions on
the occasion. Dr. Rives .rose at this
iuncture and wanted to know if the
lions were to he fed "while they were
in the cage adding that if such was
the case he. not particular objection
In playing the lion to the fullest ex-
Secretary Albright called on the
Litons club-and the people of Brown-
wood generally to give their hearty
support to the great ?inger Anfla
Case who is to appear here soon an
see if the auditorium could not be fill-
ed to the limit. When the business of
the meeting was over Tuesday Pres-
ident Murphey announced that he had
three prizes to ward and told at some
length why the prizes were to be
awarded and of the difficulty in se-
lecting the persons to whom they were
to be awarded. The prizes were
warded as follows:
Thrd prize or Booby . prize to Be
Witt McClcllan which consisted of a
large -red- bandanna or handkerchief.
In accepting the prize Mr. MTcClcl-
Jan made a humorous and timely talk
thanking the Lions for their thought-
fulness and generosity.
Second prize a large butcher knife
was awarded to Dr. Daughety. with
the suggestion that he might need it
in his business. The responsa of Br.
Daughety was full of humor and
evoked much merriment.
Tho first prize which was a three
piece cut glass set consisting of a
decanter or $6 and two glass pre-
serve dishes all probably worth 30c
brought down the fiouse with laugh-
ter and as Ed Hall the official tail
twister of the- club so designated by
President Murphoy was in the act of
presenting this sbt to W. R. Scrim-
gcour he slipped and dropped- the
set smashing every pjfece but one.
Mr. Scrimgeour wan equal to the oc-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.)
Have your corsets
specially designed
iforyou
MISS' a -YEAGER
Phone R-1103
GorseTS
7 RE0 GARAGE
f hone 341
First class repair
work of all kinds on
any make car.
Gasoline Oils Tires
Tubes Accessories
Curb Service Second
to Hone
Your Business
Appreciated
4
RE0 GARAGE
a
the
iniatretfa:."audfpi)!toei
Jri intt"tth'tfiuMif her 'inlnti
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY AN EXTRA PAlRslOffSOUSERS
FREE! ' ..
- t!
v- p.
'4 f
J With Every "Needle-MoWei" v s . T
Stiff Coat and Trousers or Overcoat '
The fflobe Tailoring Company of Cinicnnati authorizes us to
make this offer. An extra pair of trousers costs you Nothing mid
doubles the life and service of the Suit.
.
Be Measure Today Prompt Delivery
BURTlWRWOdD
" ; r-- m i ii
1 II
face.twifceiW'ithditt ijcinffttdld.
' vneintsrrau ii: amy; ornufc
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921, newspaper, November 8, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344347/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.