Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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Hats with low crowns, narrow
rolled brim with wide bands
are all the go this season. Al-
though they were very stylish
the past Spring, they are just
being appreciated.
We have received our Fall
shipment of men's hats. We
have them in a variety, of
colors and shapes.
You can't help but find one
that will suit you. Come
around and let us show you
the Fall styles.
H. F. Hohlt Co.
and Mr« Fred Bud-
with many
pretty and useful fifta. The guest
Hat included Brolyn Tompkins, of
Bomerrille, Margaret Knittel, Katb-
erlne Broeache. Llllle and Oranell
Ehlert, Arlyne and Luctle Watson.
Nevelee Fisher, Corinne Topple,
Georgia Foohner, Connie Breadthau-
er and Oliver Moore.
Refretbmenu were served to the
"happy bunch "
♦ ♦ ♦
Celebrates Birthday.
At the hospitable home ot her
grand-parenta, Mr. anj Mrs. 0. Mul-
hern, the 7th birthday anniversary
of Misa Helen EMizabeth Johnston, of
Abilene, was beautifully celebrated
Monday afternoon, and the guest liat
was drawn from the children in the
neighborhood. Those present inclu-
ded. Misses Frances Elsio%.ohmanp
Alicia Jankowiak, Mary Edna Car-
roll, of Victoria ,Mary Pauline and
Norlne Grote, Lillian Hoffmann, An-
FOR SALE—Moving to California I
have decided to sell my home consist
ing of two acres of ground. 3 dwell-
ings, barn and outhouses, 600 feet
of street front. Anyone wishing to
secure a large place close in call
aoon, before I divide aame in amall
lots. C. Dornberger.—Adv. 128-tf.
VIRGINIA ELK MISSING
Officials of the local Elks lodge
have received notice from the Ports-
mouth, Virginia, Lodge No. 82, that
George L. Bosman, prominent attor-
ney, has been missing since July
4, 1921. He holdls membership card
648, is 28 years of age, weighs 136
pounds, haa dark brown hair, brush-
ed straight back. kls characterized
as an incessant talker. A lunacy
warrant has been issued for his ap-
prehension, and all Elks are asked
to be on th« lookout for this unfor-
tunate brother, and wire any infor-
mation to Exalted Ruler A. A. Wil-
liams, Portsmouth, Virginia.
Kaw» ftf* .f,
diatraaatag accident In wfctt* Rudo1*
ph Rinderknecht, of Somerville, fell
and broke his left arm, at the wrist
The accident occured Monday, and
Tneaday's report aaya that he la
doing aa well aa coujd be expected
under the circumstances.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
G. C. * 8. F.
So. 17, southbound 4J7 •* m
No. 15, eouthbound *• m'
No. 6, northbound 11,35 a m
No. 6, southbound 4.42 F • m-
No. 1«. northbound 18,16 p'm
No- 18, northbound 11,49 "m
H.AT.C.
No. 143, westbound —1206 p. m
Jo. 145, westbound 160 *' m
No- 142, eastbound. 8.48 p. m
No. 146, eastbound 2,40 m
COTTON MARKET
Good Middling 13 00
nle Lou I so Chadwlck, Mary Louise m!ddIlng 12.50
[
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1
Stag Olub MeoU.
At a well attended and enthusias-
tic meetng of the Stag Club last
night, several important decisions
ware arrived at. An active and in-
active liat of members was created,
those inactive either being out of
town, or unable to meet dues. Finos
will be imposed on all members miss
Ing a meeting.
Three new members wero elected.
They are Tom Chadwlck. Edgar Mil-
ler, and William Osborne. Buster
Willlama waa appointed bouncer and
Heinle Warndof secretary of the club
.Rumor seems to have it, that the
Stag Club is "dead." By the expres-
alona of pep and life shown at last
nighta meeting tho, the contrary
aeama vary muchly to bo the case.
Tha members want it to bo distinct-
ly understood, that, having once un-
dertaken the task of keeping this
town alive, they intend to stay with
it until they have accomplished their
alms. As every one knows, the
Staga are behind everything that
meana enjoyment and diversion for
the town. No baaeball team has
ever played a real game In town,
without the Staga having the majori-
ty of the members. No danoe is a
succeaa, unless it is managed or at-
tended by the Stage. Every activi-
ty, aa long as it is wholesome, is al-
ways anpported, and uaualty manag-
ed by tlte Stags. A bunch like that
la anything but dead, all -idle gos-
sip to tha contrary.
(Signed:)
The Stag Club.
SMI
mmm
Miss Hughes Entertains.
Doable hoepttalitlee, one In the
forenoon and the other in the after
nods, were greately enjoyed Tues-
day at the. elegant home of Mr. and
lira. Henry W. Hughes, when thetr
talented daughter, Miss Bess Hughes
complimented her married friends
and her girl friends at bridge. *
handsome reception suite was
with potted plants and fine
of growing ferns. For
tint happy occasion those invited
Meedames John Hoffmann. A.
wr, C. A. McMeans, P. J,
.
■
L«uim, Albert Stone, Day Sampley,
E. P. Anderson, John D. Rogers, of
! Navasota, James S, Harrison, of Na-
vasota, L, C. King, of Dallas, II. C
Miller, Jr., W. P. Meyer, of Snaly.
Fred Iluhler, of l)e Rliltlor, La., Al
mot Schlenker, 8, Moylan Dlrd, W.
A. Stuckert, A. A. Parley, J. C YorX
Henry A. Wood, Charles A. Than-
helser. of Youngstown, Ohio, James
Vincent Carroll, of Victoria, H. II
Smith, August Lindemann, Ernest
Hermann, J. R.. Williamson, Will
Soidel, Abo Klein, Ernest Becker,
Arthur E. Becker, and Misses Rosa
Williams. Katlierlne Searcy, Netta
Botts.
In tho contest at miction bridge
the pair of exquisite linen towels,
for the guost room, was won by Mrs.
Will Soidel, Jr.
Tho delicious luncheon, daintily
served at the noon hour was of pros-
sed chjcken, en mayonnaise, chipped
potatoes, pickles, buttered sandwich-
es, and refreshing lcod tea.
Those bidden for the second de-
lightful event were Misses Martha
Robertson, Willie Mae Knolle, Blos-
som Lusk, Dorothy Hoffmann,
Gladys and Ida Mae Baumgart, Ed-
wlna Day, Eunice Wllklns. H#Uic
1 and Irene Witbecker, Loroua Sj-
mank, Mattte Reeves Wood, and
Mesdnmes Edwin Hohlt, Ernest
Hohlt, Ernest Lehmann, Ernest Rcl-
chardt, Jr., W. A. Knolle, Emil
Buck, D. J. Brown, of Lincoln, Ne-
braska and Ben Schmid-
V
They too enjoyed a wonderful
game of bridge, and the lucky plrv-
ar who made the highest score was
very pleased over the pair of dainty
linen guest towels that was given as
a priie.
The refreshment^ wero well pre-
pared, daintily served, and greatly
enjoyed by the appreciative guests.
The uaual refinement and elegance
that marka the entertainment* at
this hospitable home was ewwVrro
apparent. In her duties the hostess
waa assisted by her mother Mra
Henry W. Hughes, and sister, Miss
Dorothy Hughes, and Mlsa Eleanor
Backer.
Birthday Party.
Cox, Marian Lehmann, Lynette Mey-
er, Mildred Meyer, and Frank Jano-
wlak, Edwin and Victor Bracher, J.
Lowe Chappell and Carey Schmid.
Ferns, growing plants, and a few
late summer roses, adorned the liv-
ing room where the children enjoy-
ed the game of pinnlg the tail on
"Billy Whiskers." In this mirth pro-
voking contest the first prize, a
dear little monkey climbing a pole,
was won by Miss Mary Louise Cox.
ana the consolation favor was given
to MIsr Lynette Meyer. Great pleas-
ure was derived from romping and
playing on the lawn.
Delicious angel food was served
with ice cream, and there was an
abundance of iced 'soda pop.*' The
birthday cake was qulto lovely rest-
ing on Its bed of ferns and flowers,
qnd alight with 7 shining tapers.
When the knife pierced Its snowy
heart, the ring was found by Miss
Francos Elsie Lehmann, the button
by Miss Alicia Jankowiak; the dime
bv Frank Jankowiak and the thimble
by Miss Mary Edna Carroll.
Tho sweet and gracious little hos-
tess daintily dressed in white organ-
dy with ruffled trimming, present-
ed the girls with pretty dolls, attir-
ed In yellow, anrl the boys with
whlatlea and the tors immediately
ihowed their appreciation by mak-
ing all the noise possible.
Valuable presents were received by
this lovely little pirl and each one
was evldenco of tho freinds she lias
*nadft during her brief stay in Bren-
ham.
❖ ❖ *
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Paul J. Umm will be hostess
'o the Wednesday bridge club, and
the meeting will bo held Wednesday
•tfternoon nt four o'clock at her re-
sidence.
•>
Mi«s Kno]lo To Entertain
Miss Willie Mae Knolle will be at
home at the residence of her parents
Dr. and Mrs. E. It. Knolle, Thurs-
day afternoon ,at four o'clock to the
Thursday brldgp club.
To Honor Miss Bolts.
Mrs. C. A, McMeans will honor
Miss Nettn Botts with a party Friday
afternoon at four o'clock, prior to
her departuro for her new homo In
Houston.
♦ » »
Birthday Celebration
A crowd of youngsters gathered
at the home of Mr. Wm. Dannhaus.
at Pleasant Hill Friday night to
ceiegrata the 16th anniversary of
Miss Clara Dannhaus birth.
The snowy birthday cake was
paaaed among the young folks. In
cutting It the ring went to Mary Ros
ner, Ilenrleta Dannhaus cut. tho
thimble, John Rosner cut the dime
and Ed Dannhaus the button. After
cutting the birthday cake the crowd
went out doors and enjoyed Play-
ing games until a late hour.
Refreshments of lemonade and
home made cakes were served dur-
ing the evening.
Those enjoying this happy even-
ing were aa follows: Laura Engel-|
Ing, Clara and Katy Meyer, Lilly
and Elsie Rodenbeck, Mary and An-
nie Rosner, Elsie Mathilda and Katy
Dannhaus, Clara Bockhorn. Henri-
etta and Clara Dannhaus, Ernest and
Louis Buddenberg, Louis and Robert
Dannhaus, Joe and John Rosner, Er-
nest Bosse, Ed and John Dannhaus,
Walter Werth, Edgar and Garland
Middling 12.00
Strict low middling 11.00
Low Middling
Low Middlisg
Cotton seed, per ton
Cotton soed hulls
. .10.00
..11 00
$18.00
. $8.00
Halifax, N. 8.—-Tbecia Bara, movie
star, while honeymooning in Evange-
line Land with her husband, It J
Brahant, induced liim to purchase
1,000 acres fronting on Annapolis
Basin. They are coming back next
year to build a house, and will pro-
bably spend some tim0 in it each
year.
Read Today's Classified Column
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SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND
OF THE WEEK THAT SHOULD I
THOSE NEEDING ANY
$8.00 Ladies Brown Oxfords special
$8.00 Ladies Black Oxfords special
$8.00 Ladies Brown Pumps special ...
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"f
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WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE j *
NEW FALL SUITS AND DRESSES AND
AT PRE—WAR PRICES.
f>4
i
W. I. CATHI
Brenham's Busy Store
felt*
Standard
PMMWi
There is nohting freakish about
Art jfeuil. Substantial, sturdy,
clean-lined — for over a third of a
qentury it has stood as the standard
in the field
You can safely standardize on Art
Metal. Not only is it the most
complete line, housing every regu
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to a 48- x3t>- inch drawing, but also
becaus^ you can add to your equip
nient as the years go on in the same
uniformity.
There's a substantial excellence
that is individual to Art Metal
M
ft <
•lb' ■ C-i tli fl.)
BRENHAM BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Phone 550
AUTO PAINTING AND TR
Our painting and trimming department is
strictly high grade work.
Why not let us refinish and trim up your <*}
will be pleased with its appearance, and the priceii
sonable.
m
F. W. SCHUERENBERG, INC
.wm
REX THEATI
0
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDN'SD'Y
Paramount presents Rubye d# Renwkl
PASSIONATE PILGRIM." A co ."
duction from the famous novel by SMiWL
The tale of a man who came out of a
dead and fought for a cause he held
than life. A romance of mystery, leWi
paper politics.
Snub Pollard in "OWN YOUR HOtt"
THURSDAY
Lois Weber presents Clarie WioSiffita
WORTH WHILE." The story of » girfj
in love with a man she had never I
was a drawing-room belle who had-!
sure and wealth. The man a rotufcjWJ
plains who had known only danger m*
picture that goes to the very bottom of*
PATHE NEWS.
Irene Wallace in "MIRACLES 0^
CiLES." The famous widl animal
pleasing every one who see it.
Vitagraph Co., presents Alice Jo^
SCARAB RING." A stirring melodwr1
duction of love, mystery and suspeMM
keep you guessing until the end.
beautiful gowns, clever acting and • ™|
with human interest.
A number of lltUe girls were en- Rodenbeck, Prlta Meyer. Edgar Leta- TM rf rtl —
tertained at the hoqte ot Mrs. Black- mann. Grover Apple, Edwin Hueske, Chicago Daily Newt. Cleveland P*atamD«!l^^tro!t V* York
tan, .tumoon >M MM., », M w. r.! S^Z'iia1M? MuSSiS.8*" "" S™"k * ^ SUSi rtfgS
I!
B
Manhattan Cafe
has changed hands and will be conducted M
experienced cafe men from GAtf
Best of Everythnig To Eat—Fish, Oysters and
Season—Expert Chefs In The Kit
WE PROMISE THE BEST RESTAURANT ®§
BRENHAM EVER HAD
g. P, Malioros P. g. Romeles & 1
t
SUCCEEDING
Nick Hantsecoatas
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921, newspaper, August 23, 1921; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth489773/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.