The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CUERO RECORD; CU£RO; TEXAS
last word la chick. .
One designer is showing a com-
bi nan cn at black jersey swimming
suit and gay cretonne trousers and
parasol with handle *of green lac- •
quered wood and green taffeta belt.
This is what the dressmakers J
a “transformation costume," very
necessary on the beach where al-
most every moment of the day la &
spent. Another comes in linn with
a skirt which comes off to reyea^^
little culottes of the same. *
Huge straw hats are being warn, .
floppy and wrapped around with
colored scarfs. Chinese sandals are
popular, lovely shiny things In
lacquer shades of black, green and
yellow. :z5m
; concrete itself has been stained and
: oolishcd to produce a truly beauti-
ful floor.
And the concrete is firesafe, a
distinct asset from every point of
view.
But however the modern • first
floor is built, it should be consid-
erably more important than a mere
surface for walking or one from
which the rugs ma^TRrrCired when
there’s music and somebody waiting
to dance.
All Watching Her
PRESERVING TIME
RECORD
THAT’LL TASTT
MICE AMVTiME
__Editor-Publisher
___________ City Editor
____ Associate Editor
Advertising Manager
j Baker Misses Death
as Roof Collapses
WARREN. R. I.—<INS)—Because
Eugene Willett?, a baker here,
stepped tc the front door of his es-
tablishment to greet his friend.
Chief of Police James J. Cronin,
he escaped death by collapse of the
rcof.
The building housing the bakery
vrs being repaired. Just At the
r.' n'.cnt Willette stepped to the
door, the rcof fell with a resound-
ing crash.
W$mm
WORLD
PEACE
12,000 Attend Final
Charles Rive* Concert
BOSTON.—<WS>—More than 11-
000 persons thronged Acoustic Shell
on the Charles River Esplanade at
the final symphony concert of the
season The tribute accorded Con-
ductor Arthur Fiedler premages
continuance of the concerts next
year. ’ Avi
There’s many a good man ruined,
And many a good woman too,
By somebody starting a rumor.
And not one word of it true.
So, whenever you hear such a knock,
Against a man or woman’s name.
Just stamp it a lie and forget it.
And never repeat it again. —Exchange
Siiiart Women in
Baggy Trousers
7 S
ptyUhRSyy
By ALICE LANGELIER
INS. Staff Correspondent.
PARIS—Oxford ;has come to
France this summer, judging from
the very baggy trousers one sees on
smart women at the French beach-
es.
They have most voluminous legs,
clinging or waving in the breezes,
with loess reversible coats and un-
derneath a pimple white shirt. Of
decoration ftere is very little in
the smartest ensemble;* the chic ef-
fect being produced- by fold upon
•fcld of seft, clinging- silk. When
the coat is removed; the neat little
rhirt, usually backless, makes the
deal sun-bath garment.
Mrs. Julian Noyes who was re-
cently married in Paris, is wearing
a fetching pair which is a far cry
frem the ordinary mad riot of
Oriental color. It comes in white
satin, with side slits and a back
that can vie with any evening
gown. j*
Tanja Ramur of New York is
wearing a Jack Tar affair with bell
buttoned trousers in scarlet with a
business like buckle at the back,
very nantical and holding things
is divided as to whether a good rain would
Hurt *us just now.
ii criminal docket week in the county court,
of the six shooter boyif may have their day in
Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston,
Mass., sprang into prominence
among the women tennis play-
ers by her decisive win at Rye,
N. Y. She ia now competing
in the women’s National. Ten-
nis experts pick her to give
plenty of opposition to the
leading stars.
the' .boll weevil, boll worm and leaf worm in
this year, the South Texas farmers haven’t felt
g o£ any of the “farm relief,” measure this
■§!.MS5-
HALL.
»r sign of an early approaching fall may be
e manner the leaves are falling from the
ople with lawns to keep have already taken
extra work. #
A Floor’s a Floor
and Something More
in place over the slimest of hips.
The shirt, tight fitting, is at red
and white stripes, backless and the
LOlllf W
WALTER
• W
Jl Victor rfkn
Sanitary
Cleaning
. „ ... , . |the first floor usually gets a mini-I modern floor must protect the oc- nemy „o J.e srnaJ house, ine con-
nkfess JOD. ..Me Will find that It may ®®,tnum of attention. As long as it j cupants and furnishings of the i strueticn is ■MnnJ? and requires less
iklese to let the tax rate get away from his j holds up and the surface remains! house from the hazards of fire. A vertical space than ordinary types
i it has threatened to do of late. 1 -fiascnably intact, it is given little large proportion of residence fires '-f ;l^cr.
M£T. y..» ;cr no thought by the house owner.'originate in basements, in the vie- Ts.c?t f!.:crr ptrfcrm all the fanc-
^ ___._ Not that a floor should be a con- j inity at the furnace, fuel stores, tiops cf the perfect flocr. They are
f stant care, far from it. But, unless' laundry stoves and heaps of “odds structurally strong, thereby dim-
ly the papers where Uncle Sam is going to it is a good, sound affair it may and ends” which, almost ine•/.?.- insiing costly warping and sag-
nm farmers in marketing thaiT Cron which WM1* be*50016 a hazard and a a4ly, accumulate below stairs. A ging, not to mention squeaking.
—v , ) L» V) i**.’ i" 'sotarcs of various kinds of trouble. * nil* cf cld and oil? rags cin be* The upper surface may be finished
pALACE
Today
t VERY IMPORTANT
MATTER FOR YOU
TO CONSIDER. '
Family Bargain Tonight
Ail the Family 35c.
Your cleaner may be
putting your clothes in a
basket with everybody's
clothes, where they come
in contact with .millions
of different germs, there-
by endangering your
health.
r hog shipments have been made out of Cue-
county is now well on the way toward that
ecord for hog Shipments. A new record for
bts may not last much longer than a new en-
|ht in an aeroplane, if the dairying Industry
ft the three sections of the county around,
orktown and Cuero. If we set a new mark
n will probably go about it next year.
Such things can be
prevented by our San-
itary method of cleaning, j
Don’t be indifferent. Let
us be your cleaner.
lr<
Also all Ttalking Comedy
VXvYl
Sunday and Mondajry
Alice White
In spots around Runge are said to be produc-
: bale to the acre this uncertain year of 1929,
firdheim territory next adjoining, is said to be
©tton section of this county this year. There
ad the late June storm, but they did not have
of July rains that amounted to ten inches in
|h Cuero and other parts of the county. This
bear out the contention that the big rains did
thmage the cotton crop than the storm did, if
particular satisfaction in fixing responsibii-
“BROADWAY BABIES"'
all talking '
Admission 10c ,and 35e
Saturday
H. RUNGE a COaiANKS
General Ranking and Exchange. Interest on all Tims
Safety Deposit Boses for rent In the safest me and
vault In South Tease. We solicit jeer Banking Bel
; the automobile any more than anything else,
> any certain one of a half dosen things that
tide, that is due the censure for present day
but it is just the general system of extrav-
t iff Ay be found in the homes of the country,
general order of things. People demand
lAse days and have to receive large salaries
• have them, and economy is largely a thing
Nn business and elsewhere. We get along fair-
average years, but when adverse years hap-
ie and the shoe begins to pinch, it is hard to
modem system of extravagance conform to
Tell Them Your Fall
Shopping News
Let Our Free Service Help You
Without THRIFT it Is net possible for man to tl
and to be THRIFTY it is necessary to have Bai
Connections.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE;
Farmers
m the highest fine and Costs ever imposed in
rt for a matter of disturbing the peace was
Howard, alias “Red” Hicks, mulatto negro
Lulawik last Monday morning, and it was
le regret of the court that the penalty could
|b even more severe, as this is the defendant
I the disturbance in the Concrete neighbor-
» Weeks back, with an intuiting advance to-
Re lady of that community. This entire ter-
considerably stirred up over the incident at
tie grand jury which investigated the case,
M indictment for a disturbance of the peace
Ml that could be dons and that is the reason
pig the court imposed ffa most severe penalty
fefeiidant entered his pita of,guilty. It will
■Ed several more weeks befer the fine and
luidated through the means of lying them out
The Fall shopping wave is ready bo break. Shoppers arc
reading the newspapers—at home, on the street corners,
in the stores, the office—everywhere—to find out where
to buy new cloth<es, new furntiure and other fall needs.
Use The Record Free Mat Service to makk your adver-
tising most resultful. The new September Service
has just arrived—full of Fall sales-building ideas. Every
merchant in town can increase hit business with this ser-
vice, offered free through this newspaper. Ask us to
show it to you. Phone No. 1 today.
The Cuero Record
Sunday—-Monday
“MIDSTREAM”
1 \ vtWh
ijLj
ar
F
s
[
1
1
H
L,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929, newspaper, August 23, 1929; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121320/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.