The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1916 Page: 4 of 16
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4
TD-BiOWNWOOD DAILY BULIJTgf BROWKWOODcTEXAS( SUNDAY -DEO jO .Wti
PART ONE
-:pagi six
NEW BELGIAN ARMY PREPARING f OR GREAT OFFENSIVE
tively new Institution in White House
Social annals winds up the list and
generally is attended by cabinet
members leaders in Congress and a
lew others enjoying intimate rela-
tions with the Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
The elimination of the time-honored
New Year's reception- marked the
nnRsinc- nf what actually was a phy
sical endurance test on the part ofji
the President. In years gone by as .
i . u n .i
many as ten tliousanu pcrsuua j-ju
passed through the White House in a
few hours on New Year's Day to
grasp the president's hand for a brief
moment. The Marine Band always
played its liveliest quick-steps and
for four and five hours the line would
pour in one door and out the other.
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft set
some handshaking records meeting
nine and ten thousand people at a
reception n is bam wmi. u t
1 dent long since dead solved the prob-'J v
nm Yn otnnfiiTifr in front oi a vcuci
1V.U1 J J juuo -
curtain through a slit In which a. re-
lay of aides stretched their hands
under the President's right arm and
as the visitors crushed the hands of
tho nirioQ thn nresident "bowed and
A
1 ... - I . I
. . mi. ni.iin.r. DiriHnri- n nnmnr iat fi 1 v and. Kent nis
- Tho noiriv nniilnnpd Belrinn armv is eomtHetlng preparations lor n great onensive. j.uu oumia c mo
r frc nf thn nthor wHn? nowcrs. and furthermore they are imbued with the desire to avenge- the own right hand unaarmeu.
Invasion of their country. The photograph shows sublieutenants of cavalry jumping over the barriers on tneir
aounts at one of the military field instruction camps.
I
i
OAREFU
NEUTRHJTY
L
IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
-I
Qtrppt Hnwflvpr thn nrnfrrnm has VMiH HmicA fnrm ire Inner lines load-
been arranged to keep the warring jng up the marble stair case to thy
' diplomats apart. . ' first floor and into the Blue Room
The social events all come on. where the President and Mrs Wil-
Tuesdays instead of Thursdays as 'son aided by members of the cabinet
formerly; 1 the sda'son begins earlier and their wives witlTarmy and navy
and ends in February instead of aides in full dress receive them.
March probably cue to the fact that i The introductions are made by an j
the White House
inauguration time.
This is the program as officially
announced:
GENERAL
f
UNSTQN
MAKES REPLY
t
4r
(Continued from Page 1 .Part 1)
Mnti.iiin tw.Hni with lrttiri exhortation!
warns it uui u3 aiue; a unei wwu ui a arihglng emotionalism. How aoout i
i qjiuncn j jthe rights or tne men who u uui
. . itne nguts ui men u
'f clasp and the guest passes along t0jwant-io ttend revivals and who -io
lannouncea: -me enu oi uie recemug nue lu!not wish to be disturbed Dy tnetnr
JLmnerS for UipiOmatS Ar- Dec. 12 Cabinet Dinner S p. m. (spend the remainder of- the evening jAre t t0 l)0 compelled to leave the
i o ti . r- . . Deo. 19 Judicial Reception. 9 p.m. -mnvinc about or chatting with !p t)in!r hn'm(. and 'Willi-
Jan. 9 Diplomatic. Dinner 8 p. m. friends in the crowd. Even to per- 'der aD0Ut downtown or Ihrbugh fields
Jnn is Diniomatic- Dinner. 5 n. m. i enna friends tne president or ins wue
Jan. 23 Congressional Reception cannot say more than a word be
t - ! :
9 n. m. ! ' cause to each of the recef)tions come
Jan. . 30 Supreme Court Dinner. S between l.oOO and 2.00D persons and
.1 " ' - A. t
p. tm. - I things have to move on time. in
Feb. 6 Army and Navy .Reception the state dining room the guests us-
9 n. m. - . uallv find a buffet luncheon and in
Feb. 13 Speakers Dinner S p..ni. djiposite ends of the main corridor
Before the war the diploihatic.ro- two sections of the Marine Band
winter Invitations were sought so Th1 nearer the top one is in offi- tbe nLace liere ho has a ngnt lo oeiy
eacerly by those who were not-quite Cial Washington the surer one is-to ami where he can not escape .from j ;.
sure to be invited that the President receive invitations to these ' affairs lt without abandoning that place. j
Ikpi fhe rule of nlacinc an arbitrary nittinnch some of the recentions art1
raneed So That Ententes i
- - i
anq; Teutons Will Not
Rub Elbows.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Dec. y. The pro-
gram for the White House winter so-
cial season has been announced and
as was generally expected it omits
the colorful diplomatic reception be-
cause of the war and also the time-
honored New Year's reception for the
the cus-
Christmas
Shopping
i; SHOULD BE DONE NOW
FWt nut it off 'til the last minute. If you do
I you may not be able to get the selection you want. Our
stock is now complete m practically every detail ana
to get away from .menu as a
Jiiit because he is a soldier"
There are many .religions- people who
disapprove strongly of revivals ana
with their attendant emouonauhm. i . . - .f
Anyhow; be a man religious or irrdj consists of suitable and appropriate gilts tor everyone.
k rhri!tir.n Hebrew or ! i m i it i i r 177
Moiiammedan. no other person has a
right to rui- hi. oeltof or his worship j i
into his fafe: Uial is. to bring u inw
torn President Wilson set when com- limit on the number outside or thenot"so "exclusive" as the others. The
i tt r.tc'nn ' ' TintnmntJr onrnc wlin were to be in4 r'M.xTriDcirinni roppt.iimt for instance '
vited without his personal approval. usually finds the world and his wife
Jn form the reception differed littTo iiaving a good time in the White
from those to Congress the army orjuouse and. not always in evening'
navy or the judiciary. In fact it . dress.
had a distinctly different atmosphere. I a a capital where there are hun-;
The brilliant uniforms of the diplo- j Qre(j- 0f persons not connected with ;
- n n. : . . .(
the government but .active in social
mg into office
In place of the diplomatic recep-
; tion there will "be two diplomatic din-
ners. The Entente diplomats and
.kll neutrals will be entertained at
tke first and the Teutonic diplomats
nd all neutrals will be guests at the
second.
The embarrassments which would
be caused by Inviting the represen-
tatives of the warring powers to rub
elbows at the same reception may be
more imaginary than actual but
they are regarded by the social man-
agers as having possibilities not-
withstanding that it is said the am-
bassador' from one of the principal
Entente Allies and the ambassador
from one of the principal Teutonic
powers always exchange courteous
greetings when they rnss on the
mats and their aides the distinctly
.foreign manners of many and the
pcrpmonv with whlcn custom . sur.-
WouliI Have Caused Wot.
"Soldiers must be protected
mini imposition Ij their superior
officers and if ihose officer?
from wnknes or other reason"
fall in their duty their only re-
course K submission or riot; and
It is a safe guess that the latter
is what jou noald hate got with
a typical eld-fashlOHcrt reihal Im
any one of the camps.
"Everv reuiment has Its chaplain
life the limit to the number of i:ivi-
iiHnni 'mint ln pimped liv thp rannc-
w - " r 0'"0 - - -
-I H r-. t T.-V-1 rt Via o rktlf in ! . m .-t ll'LII. IT flrtl? t f i rxvtl
- .. . a. ' .. .. nm! thp.se nracilcally represent eer
tuu aress unuorm nmue iii-iere no otner reasons- n is nui - . - nf
tion distinctive from the others. ;easy for the 80Cial secretary and the .Christian d enon ilnation - rna.. pi
. Will Follow Vsto. force of clerics who handle the fJ
in a general way al the reed-? tations o discriminate. Failure to be -i j
tioris are -conducted alike. A few spe- invited to at least one reception may . j 1 julat as serViCes arc or-
cial guests are permitted to enter' ot be fatal to social aspirations but ; j ; q churchea
the main tfoOr :of the executive man-jit is something to be avoided by those mq ug bp perfectIv i0nest Is
sion but most enter at the east en- who make at least a protrusion' n j- & fac( that ym wore bhdJv put
trance and after leaving outer gar- social prominence. inn8) i could not let yoirhave
Invitations if anything are not. so your way aiout conducting revivals in
easy' to obtain as they used to be. A ino camps. and that you said to your-!
i story told in social circles has it mat s0jj.
j at the opening of President Wilsons --why the' idea of that obstinate
'term a certain senator in influence llt(0 CUSS not. letting me do as 1
sent to the White House for ten invl- nieaSej and presuming that he knows
tations issued in blank in which he more about what soldiers like than I
wished to write the names of consti- do. I will warm his jacket and make
jtuents to whom he- wished to show n jjt as disagreeable for him as 1
some favor. Tile- story nas it inai can
ments in the lower corridors of th
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
The graceful lines and finish of this car make it the
most attractive car on the market today. When you
drive down the street in a Hudson Super-Six people
"sit up and take notice." They-watch you as far as
they can see you.
Not only is this car good to look at but records
have proven the superiority of the engine and body.
1 he quality and lasting service giving features pr
this car makes it greatly to your interest to pay the price.
- all 1 1 1
The cheaper the price the cheaper the quality always.
Why not make the whole tamily happy this
Christmas bygetting one of these beautiful Super-Six
cars. x
Get the car that has almost ended vibration and
reduced motor friction to almost nothing.
THE NEW PRICES
Phaeton 7-passenger $1650
Roadster 2-passenger . . . . $1650
Touring Sedan ; $2175..
F. O. B. Factory
Have on hand two new Phaeton 7-passenger
Hudson Super-Six cars that will sell at the old price
$1475. Phone 9 for demonstration.
Agent Brownwood and Bradv. Texas.
G.F. BR1TTON
iShow Rooms at McClelland's Garage
his request was refused with a re-
buke. For some of the- White House af-
fairs demand for invitations has been
so great that almost unheard of sub-
terfuges are tfsed to obtain them and
on one occasion watchful door ten-
ders picked up' admission tickets
which proved to be very clever for-
geries. A Kound of Reception.
The cabinet dinner which . conies
first this year ' is a comparatively
quiet . affair participated in only by
tho President and his wife the cab-
inet members and their wives and
possibly a half dozen Invited guests.
It takes place in the state dining
room and is elaborate.
The two diplomatic dinners follow
and the neutrality of the White House
(is concerned In having each no less
brilliant elaborate and. attractive
than the other. The neutral diplo-
mats by the fortune of wnr enjoy Two
dinners instead of none at all as
they would if the world were at
peace.
The Congressional reception from
point of numbers is the largest event
of the year. It is always a "crusV
Every member of CongresB any con-
stituents wbo happen in town .his
clerks and stenographers and many
others not connected with the govern-
ment at all are sure to be there. The
guests come in street cars and afoot
as well as in automobiles and car-
riaEes. It Is the commoners' recep
tion from every point -of view but
the White House goes to no less
palnB with it.
With the diplomatic reception out
of the way the army and navy recep-
tion becomes tho most colorful and
lively of all. Officers of tho Army
Navy and Marino Corps in full dress
uniforms resplendent with gold braids
and decorations give It an air of
brilliance that is described
hilarating.
"If vou will acknowledge that I
shall acknowledge that you succeeded
and everybody ought to be happy.:
Tf vnii want Tovswe have all kinds of Electrical
Toys Mechanical Trains Friction Tops Air Rifles .
Wheel Goods Drums Horns Dolts breclor 1 mfcr- X
toy and hundreds of Games Blocks etc. that can not
be mentioned here.
In aifts for older persons we have wonderful as- ?
crimen' of I cow. Pictures Books Leather Goods x
Satzor.er!J Baskets Cut Glass Chirm brnoing Sets
Steak Planks etc.
It will please us to show you the many many
I beautiful gifts we now have in stock. :
Shop early if yon want the best selections.
Open evenings 'til Christmas
Jones & Dublin
"The Christmas Store"
109 Baker Street
Chicago (Dicl Squad". .
Has Nothing on Girls
of C. . A. at Denton
BY I. M. D.
John Dill Robertson whose cele-
brated "diet squad" experiment in
Chicago has been accorded space in
papers throughout the United States
for tlie past two weeks and whose
diet Volunteers managed to exist very
comfortably on the mere pittance of
40 cents per day per person In order
to prove that the H. C. O. L. Is a
mere figment of the Imagination has
absoultely nothing on the State Col-
lege of Industrial Arts at Denton.
At the. College of Industrial Arts
on and responded properly. Menns.
are planned with a correct regard for
the calories per person required the
calories balanced with regard to fats
carbohydrates and protein. The 30
cents is considered as carefully as
anyi economical housewife would con-
sider three sliver dimes In her palm
and more expertly than most of them
arc able to do. ;
No Fancy Dishes.
The juniors in groups of six spend
the three weeks at the cottage under
the direction of .Miss Winters; The
food they serve is simple that is
caviar sandwiches Roquefort cheese
and quail on toast out of season may
not be as familiar perhap.s to the
cottage china and silver service as
nut and lettuce sandwiches creamed
salmon on toast or rice and cheese
croquettes. To the unprejudiced
palate however it is safe to venture
that the last mentioned eatables are
preferable. Salads form a whole- south JERM"ANY TO
somo and conspicuous article of the. be DEPRIVED OF 1E1JR
their Martin Texas training camp.
was announced today. The team will
work back from Texas with the De
troit Americans. The Detroit Amer
icans will play at Wichita Falls
April 2.
Assistant Secretary
of Stale Resigns
i
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Dec 9. John K.
Osburne assistante secrtary of state
resigned today and will return within
a month to his home in Rawlins
Wyo. to devote himself to his private
business. His successor has not -been
named. He was appointed in 1913
and with one or- two excepUons held
the office longer than any predecessor
lunch and dinner diet and lettuce Is
not stingily used though the cottage
. n . 0 T1nvnc nn.l 4 1 if 1 .r. 111. M(ii1ni
WJtere young 'womeu ui xcvoo im iinarKeung uqnuu yaje icfcmui i
other states are taught the womanly jmarkot price for it. Butter has notjN'orth Germany yet is that in South
. . . i '. aa In. i i .i i... inn.v.o voina ; flominnv th north Is in frek ronsid-
BERLIN Dec. 9. Because beer is
not an indisnensable necessity in
nrt nf hnmp-nmklnir. as woll as in
& wmmm f - -rr
strticted in other college branches of
education there are sixty-five charm
ing young juniors from the domestic
science department of the household
arts course this year who are learn
ing by actual experience in. the col
lege demonstration cottage to plan
cook and serve wholesome sobstan-
llal and attractive meals on a maxi-
mum of 30 cents per "day per person.
And the most interesting fact con-
cerning these young women is that
thev do not oven realize they are be
ing particularly economical. Expert-
ly trained as they are in tho art of
planning minus buying and prepar-
ing food 30 cents a day Is ample for
the good meals they set on their table
at the cottage The amount was al-
lowed thorn by Miss Winters direc-
tor of the demonstration cottage who
has been with the college for two
years: herore that it 'was allowed
as ex- fhem fcy 'other a'uthdrliles of ! the do-
mestic science deoartraent. -They
been replaced by oleomargarine
either though it averages about ' as
muchon the Denton as on the Chi-
cago market. Neither is puree of
bean soup a steady dinner diet. Care
ful planning wise marketing and the
almost absolute elimination of waste
is responsible for the economical food
service at the cottage.
Tn this ns In nthor MiniEs. more
or less matters of history it is not
Gormany. the north is to get consid
erably less of this product in the fu-
ture that the south. The north is to
be so restricted that after it has sup-
plied its share to the army it will
have for tho civil population oalyi-l
por cent of the peace time quantity.
South Germany has for some time
been allowed to uso 49 per cent ot its
prain of the necessary variety for
making beer. It will receive this same
from lack of splendid achievement percentage during the immediate fu
ture. North Germany however which
has been granted only 33 per cent of
its grain for beer making purposes
Is now to be reduced to 25 per cent
Eleven per cent of this goes takeover
army needs so that 14 per cent re-
mains . As usual it is the public and only
the public that is hit for the powers
are tobe allowed to rals their prices
to compensate them for their reduced
X Y. GIANTS' SCHEDULE. Iputput The result to be anticipated
NEW YORK. Dec. 0 The training therefore is legs fbeer and that Uttlo
8heiJe-?KfWl-th:w. York -i VrtLreieh" orwatew4iily at-In
the South loses but rather from a
lack of chroniclers of the achieve
ments. And it may he truthfully and
pertinently concluded tha diet squads
may come and go in. Chicago nnd
elsewhere with a Splurge and splutter
but the O. I. A. juniors will go on for-
ever quetly and sanely planning
their 30 cents a day menus and saying
less than nothing about It.
The Speakers Dinner a comjara- Were simply given so much to work tlonals will play In returning from creased prices
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1916, newspaper, December 10, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345160/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.