Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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tor ft* United Pren.)
York, Jut. 8.—American we-
ave definitely rejected French
on the length of their
ago Pari* modistes declar-
tbft lone •kin irw to be tit*
vogue for women. American
were ready to
la fact they will Ml you now
longer hem Is here. Perhaps
| where T
|on Fifth avenue; not on Broad
on Hester street, nor Main
| Gopher Prairie!
first announcement from
(of the lone aklrt, magaslnes
were filled with lllustra-
lon» skirted manaqulas; dis-
irindows immediately: Ignored
calves of
I makers sat back to
] and chncklsd at the thought,
happened?
flapper still flaps about in
Sir Marcus Ordyne and his irre-
pressible protegee, Oarlotta, twe m
ft* most whimsical and delightful, , B .
characters ever conceived by Wllltom)tomob% "d
J. Locke,*the popular English noval-rwlwai ^ otr h8 W*a-,w,)
ist, have been brought to tie screen > *" ^ another sieedtog C
in Realart's recent release, "Morals,"|Crwu' ralBtot^
.With |% McAvoy ae Car lotto, and ***
William P. Carleton as Sip Marcus,
Cannes, Jan. f
was hurled
editor of the London Times,
Mrs. W. H.
iMR
She leaves a
H. Hodde, a
ofthe
er
www
WWOwfi", W.
which will be shown at the See The-,atoo ,B accident, kttor
atre Tuesday. K-"' ■ • S ,Injured.
Thousands will mall the delight-] ^misr Briand', personal phyri-
ful story of the little English orphan, icltn ls attending Mr- Harvey, and re-
reared in a Turkish harem, whom,Port<Ml til*t tha ambassadors lnju
circumstances threw into the home
and life of Sir Marcus Ordeyne, a
staid English* autMw. ' 1 •
The inndcent Ingenuousness of
Carlotta Involves Sir Marcus in more
embarrassing situations than one
could have thought possible. He
thinks he doesn't like it—hut when
the little nuisance goes away for a
week-end he comes to the sudden
realisation that he loves Carlottg, a
though not serious, would keep
him in bed three days.
5-POWER TREATY
NOW READY FOR i
igth skirt and hose of gause, J decision intensified When the master
to them because she knows of the Turkish harem comes to Lon
sing up her charms that legs
least. The athletic girl
around in the freedom ot her
don to claim her.
But the path toward the culmin-
ation of his romance is anything but
ng skirt. And the matron J smooth, a fftst that provides many
unexpected dramatic features to this
years recsll the germ-laden
»f yesterday awaits tor some-
a less shapely ankle to has-
style. In these days when
skirt might suggest a physi-
ct, it is a brave woman who
tempt it.
Dfore Paris has been a
[and Shining symbol of style
|c. When Paris designers said
ops, short hair, short ogr-
|d shtort slflrts, we wasted no
' "outBhtrtteti'* thett. ' But
start lengthening, in the
tilar of the dough boy, we
so "toot sweet."
gloves are being surplant-
taupes and grays and even
| shades for dress wear.
opular side panel effect for
an be used to utmost advhn-
afternoon and evening gowns
King long strips of jet or
ads from the side waist line
[hem of the gown.
pleasant to see so many wo-
srlng their hair in tue real
given Bhades lately. Henna
inut stains to say nothing of
seem to have faded away,
ke younger faces have, now
an,-a streak of gray gurround-
dr brows.
iking of coiffures, where, oh
; are the little ears which were
sd to show themselves this
I ;i v' '* X$M
sr finds the ever popular
tit a trifle longer in coat leng-
ths past tow seasons. 'Mar-
chestnut brown, seems to be
tiling shade for suits and
Itself admirably to fur trim-
jsuch as sable and koilnski.
; latest shade used for under-
ats comes from Paris and is
rose-beige. It has more of
tone than what formerly we
"flesh" as the introduction of
ght suggest.
MEETING MOST PON" KD
of the inclement weather
eting of the Berean Class,
to have been held tonight,
liome of Mr- and Mrs. B. P.
ha8 been postponed, the date
jknnounced later.
pVESTER WALKER DIES
Walker,- a well-known
| man, dropped dead suddenly
E&cedent wis the proprle-
[a small store and ice cream
ad sou formerly an employee
ato*Pe railroad. He was one
tend cttlsens and many
will modrn his sudden and
(OStoi
Washington, Jan. 9.—The five-
power treaty for limiting naval arm-
ament, constituting the most fbf*
ward step in the history ot the world
toward disarmament, is ready for fin-
al approval by the chief delegates to
the conference. Naval esparto, af-
ter working most of Sunday, finish*
ed the task ot whipping Into shape
ipgf
to re-
am oommunlty, and waged mother,! port tof the drill formation at the
who is wto%«e« with grief. armory and not at th* stables on ae-
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon {rem the Prairie HOI Lu-
theran church, with »**. ,§? Aptol-
bach officiating, and Interment was
made to the cemetery wmt the
church. A large, assemblage attend-
ed the funeral, the Owl tributes
were numerous and beautiful, and
many friends will deeply mourn the
death of this aWeet and lovable wo-
Isii
" » ■>
popular, human and enWrtainlngj^ VM.l0ttI provisions agreed upon
story.
Playing the leading male role of
"Sir Marcus" is William P. Carleton,
the noted stage and screen leading
man who recently scored such a con-
spicuous success in "Insid^ the Cup,"
Other actors include William B. Law-
rence, Kathlyn Williams end Sydney
Bracey.
BANK STATEMENT
The statement of the condition of
the Farmers National Bank, the
youngest bank in Washington Coun-
ty, but one of the strongest financial
institutions in this section of the
state, appears in this issue of the
Banner-Press and shows the bank to
be in first-class shape. One
for limiting of naval armament, it Is
jearned officially.
The five great powers will bind
themselves to a program ot naval re-
duction and limitation tor fifteen
years by the#terms of the naval liml
tatlon treaty, instead of ten years as
proposed by Secretary Hughes, it is
learned-
f, T'*%.;■
FUNERAL SERVICES
fOR MRS, WARNASCH
Funeral servlceg tor Mrs. Justine
Warnasoh. ot Lattum, Who passed
eway suddenly at her home Thurs-
day night after an attack of heart
failure were held at Shelby Satur-
day morning, with Rev. Hermann,
of the Warrenton Lutheran church
officiating, and a large assemblage
ot relatives end friends assembled to
pay a last sad tribute ot love and
respect to this splendid Christian wo-
man.
All of decedent's children and
many other relatives were present,
and the grave was covered with beau-
tiful floral offerings, silent tokens
of love and esteem. Numerous Bren
hamites attended the obsequies.
tEsvM&
Headquarters Troop needs aome
more Ovt wire reeruks to tut up its
ranks. The troop enlisted strength
at the present time Is <1 men ai
we must have (S and should have
7». Enlisted men. offlosrs and no*-
commissioned officers It is u» to yot
to get thft recruits needed by your
troop. Go after them and bring
them to the orderly room ready tp
Join your organisation where you will
be buddies together. Don't forget
boys 'bring hbme the baeon."
GREAT BRITAIN IS
OPTIMISTIC OVER
IRISH SITUATION
(United frmm Report.)
London, Jan. Great Britain
plans to withdraw all troops from
Ireland. Indemnify*the inhabitants,
and release Irish prisoners at the
ot the'earliest possible moment. The gov-
officlals of the bank said today that
he considered the hard times about
over and prospects tor the future
' bright and encouraging.
Total resources of the Farmers
I National hav6 reached |801,401.11;
loans and discounts amount to $576.-
736.83, while deposits total $409,-
232.28.
ernment Is optimistic over the situa-
tion and intends to do everything
possible to make things easy for Grif -
fith and Collins In their efforts to
establish an Irish tree state, it
learned authoritatively.
RELATIVES OF MAN
•inNHirWANTED
Abe B3ein has received a totter
from a firm in Clarksvllle, Texas,
stating that one of their employees
named Winkler recently died leaving
some property and 411 effort la being
made to find the relatives of the
dead man, who lived in Brenham
about twenty-five years ago and is
said to have been employed by the
amm/»na Tailor Shop.
Mr. Klein has some old pictures
supposed to have been tokeiuU^ Bren-
h&m w&«a Mr- Winkler lived here,
and he asks that any on6 who knows
ot his relatives call at his store and
give him any information they may
have. It Mr- Winkler's relatives are
not found in a year his property will
revert to the state. ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker Move.
Mr. and Uv£ Adolph C. Becker,
who have been occupying the Arthur
E. Knolle residence near the
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
for some time, moved today to the
tome ot Mrs. Hugo Becker, where
they are deMghttuly situated wtt«
Mr. Becker's mother. The ||l0,,0
property has been sold. ... ,
VALERA TO CARRY
IRISH FREE STATE
ISSUETO PEOPLE
(United Tnm Report)
Dublin, Jan. 9.—Eammon De Val
era, retiring president ot the Irish
"republic" will carry the issue ot a
free state or republic to the country
Even more than Saturday, when the
Da» Eiteann voted its approval of the
peace treaty with Great Britain. «»'
tablishlng the Irish tre6 state, today
was a critical day in Irish affairs
The formal resignation of De Valera
was followed by an appeal to the
Irish people to maintain the tight for
complete Independence.
FOR WINE CAUSES
iTNircn ddcow rrvue"
UNilBP PRESS HhIS
Killed I* Auto Wreck.
City, Jan. 8 —Nellie Wal-
ker, aged fifteen, a high school girl,
was killed and three other girls In-
jured whan the four were penned un-
der an automobile that collided with
another car. The party was return-
ing from taking roadside pietures.
Anti-Saloon League'Active.
Washington, Jan. |>—Thjs Atttl-
Saloon League plans to seal the last
crevice In John Barleycorn's coffin
before the year Is ended. Plans out-
lined provide for establishment of
enforcement codes in states hhving
none, it is announced.
'■"' VtfrJ'iM'' wOBOOlftO vOniorBnCOi
Invitations For Bridge.
Mrs. Henry W. Hughes and Mrs.
E. P. Anderson have lssusd invita-
tions to a bridge party, to be given
Wednesday afternoon, at the home ot
Mr. and Mr». Henry W. Hughes.
be invited by the Italian government
to send delegations to the economic
conference at Oeaoa next March.
Turkey alone, of all the powers Invol-
ved in European affairs, will b0 ex-
cluded.
To Clean Up Youngstown.
Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. »—-The
Quito s largs number of the friends Youngstown underworld rocked from
ot these prominent and popular hos- t0 bottom following orders from
tesses have been Invited.
Mr.
Birthday ,I>rty.
and Mrs. B. V. Patterson en-
Mayor ojeg to clean up the
More than 160 men and women were
Th,
«Bd Pet Stock Association l
| three days show at
Park, January II, U and U, and ,
they «ak that any efts to the «w*
ty having thoroughbred fowls ot any
kind enter, them to the show. &gj
win be no entrance toe C*r
ftg fowls nor any charts to see thf
exhibition . Ribbons will be gives '
tor the tksee best pens conslsUng of
one male and five tomltss to eaeh
breed ot chiokene and tor beet pairs
ot turkeys,, geess, pea fowls and gu-
'4NK
The association often $25 in gold
tor the two psns, consisting of ten to-
malss laying the most eggs during
the three gays of the show. i|||§
p: Entries should he ssnt to Thurs-
day, Jan. it, so as to be in the ooops
to tlms tor the judge to begin the
judging on Friday morning.
Coops and toed will be furnished
without aay^apense to the exhibitor
and all he will have to do is bring
to his fowls and th#y will be attend*
ed to.
• Mr. Sommsrs of ths Purina Feed
(M. .willjudge the to*
glim if|l lectmwon
2:80 Sunday attornoon at t|« Park
and the association asks that every
man, woman and child that to in-
terested in better poultry hear him.
For any information you might want
ring J. H. Kieke, secretary, phone
$41. " '. * v
. mmw
Will Glddingt who has been spend-
>.? :
arrested Sunday In raids in the east ing the holiday season with his pa-
end section.
tertained Saturday night in honor of, MeCumber Heeds Finance CommltK*
the 21st anniversary of the birth of
their friend, Joe Ooldlng of Houston,
who Is their house guest.
Flinch and 42 were the Interesting
games. Refreshments ot delicious
home made cakes were served with
fruit punch, and were followed by
home made candies.
The popularity of the honor gueet
Was fully attested by the many use-
ful birthday gifts which he received.
ir. Goldlng left this afternoon for
his home In Houston, wbers he has
an excellent position with a
company. ,
Washington, Jan. 8.—-8ehator Por-
ter J. MeCumber, of North Dakota,
was formally selected chairman of
the senate flnance committee, suc-
cedlng the late Senator Penrose. _
Crude 00 DecHnes.
Pittsburgh. Jan. 9.-~Eastern crude
oil took another slump when five
grades, Including Pennsylvania, were
lowered 2S cents s barrel. This Is the
second reduction In a week.
? Antl-Ku Klux Leader Attacked.
Houston, Jan. 9.—8. C. Wilson,
fruit | president of the Antl-Ku Klux at
Goose Creek, was attacked by seven
rents Mr. and Mrs. James S. Olddlngs
returned today to Chicago, where he
is with bis brother Albert Olddlngs,
and is filling hi responsible position
Miss Sadie Northlngton and broth-
er Will Northlngton. who were guests
ot Mrs. Emma Simmons and Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph C. Becker, have returned
to their home in Egypt. While here
Miss Northlngton was the recipient
ot seversl delightful social courte-
Unlted Missionary Bodcty.
Wednesday afternoon, at 3:80 o'clock
at the Fraternal Home; and the pre-
sident Mrs. J. L Neu will be to the
chair,
' Mr. and Mrs. Thad Knlttel, of Bur-
ton, have returned from Egypt,
where they were guests ot relatives,
and Mr- Knlttel enjoyed a duck hunt.
masked men at Mlddletdn tost night, Th« wild birds were plentiful, and *
according to a statement to a* local j great many were killed by the hunt-
The regular meeting of the United! newspaper today. After resisting the tog party of which he was an enthu-
Hoihe Missionary Society will be held men and taking a gun away from -Jastic member.
... „> U,«, « «r. „d
W wrlmmu „w wllk m,. ur.
» TO H- 25^, J vw Mr.
times by a gun.
All members and those who wish with blood from wounds on the head.
to Join the organisation, are cor-
dially invited. An especial Invita-
tion la extended to the ministers of
the city. S'fe.
rCMfi IW fcss* »
Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 9.-—
Eight elders of the Seventh Reform
ed church, who drgnk varnish stoto
which was mistaken for sacramental
wine, are in a serious condition. Ser-
vioes of the ehur«h yestontoy
10 an abrupt end and the co««rega-
tlon was thrown ««to «*m«M«on
the slders toppled over In rapid auc-
Qulll Club to Meet. ~'Jm
The Quill club utl" »««t in regu-
lar session at 3:30 Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. C. h, Wiiklns, and
all members are requested to be pre-
sent without further notice. The fea-
ture of the meeting will be a talk on
''Social Service Work" by Mtoi Alice
He say's lie can identify two ot bis
attackers, '
Arbuckle Trial Wednesday.
Sen Francisco, Jan. 9.—Roscoe
Arbuckle will go to trial for man- j
slaughter Wednesday, Judge Harold
Louderback ordered.
- Bandit Killed to Fight, .j;•>
I Okmulgee, Okla., . Jan. 7-—One
bandit was shot and klltod, another
wounded, and si third captured, and
two policemen wounded to a gun bat-
tle. Three other bandits escaped
Kimmeimann, is one of the drillers
who are actively at work on the Fits-
simmons w^B, drilling on Wllllanrt
Creek 10 miles southwest of Br«n-
Arthur H*m, ot Houston, was at-
tending to business matters here to-
t''ii1!i'!I>1.''.'I"*'>!rT"'11.1"'1'.1""1,'" J
. h fp " 'j,1
ANNUAL
|-mam
de on
1 IHmKtia '
' uoiarsy >
ding Tea
catoat dfa
m Hartt
dtloitoh
d Rev. $
silngly re
boys and
the spiet
combined
nvlronmei
repressi
bo thank<
iterest in
mnaalum
ough the
».
My Heai
as a duet
tod John i
igs aa ao
wh(
tor 100 ]
sd to
ted hy th<
B. Mluholi
Idle Wrii
Legion, |
ing place
>y Scouts,
option 1
irmerly o<
to
and comti
r of eonu
>d there,
natter up
merce am
o push it
tor ot ti
' ME fid lie1
; WWW1
cession. It Is reported that the var-
nish trite token from the church eel- bebly rain,
lar and wae believed to be wine. Jy winds.
WKATHKK.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth489791/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.