Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
THURSDAY, MARCH
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
CLASSIFIED COLU
WOMEN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
that needs
3964
FASHION HINTS
Stability
INC AND
not
DEALERS WAR
LUSK
Giddings & Giddings
PHONK 47J-J,
ICHARDT
our
are
BY EDSON R. WAITE
SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA
AM LA’
Phone i
winner.
What
rounds
' set at
Every-
j propman
-Eddie goes
prizefighter
i the flick.
CABBAGE and tomato plans.
Dick Schmid.
into
peer.
<J. w.
LOUIS |
LIGHTS tested
L Parfa.—4224tf
encen and^Triow The game
“along of writil
time. I see yol
p» «t the Gal
ki sometimes.
Ws writer th J
* I can’t wril
it is too late to le
lw°rry. I am J
Irish James
cxtrava-
ttseless
Lady voters are especially invited
to the big rally for the "Clean Ticket”
at district court room tonight at 7:30.
(Pol. adv.)
President
Manager-Treasurer
Editor
;er la the man Shirley loves. Alan
tares in a Macedonia development
After Roger and Shirley are
after he had enter-
Irennaway to dinner,
•ly, break-
mem-
Strength
and
Big rally f« the Citizens' Ticket at
district court room tonight at 7:30
< Pot Adv »
railroad time
Fringe Returns Via Paris for
Spring Season
COTTON SEED—Seed frt*
‘ from the good matured trof*-"
Mebane, Lankart Big Boll
The Banner-Press is .-uitbofind to
make the following announcements of
candkhte. for rftyofficeTtT bTelect-
ed at the city election fa April:
Mu. Elsie Fischer of n,
and Mrs. August Behre.
>*«•«• Qi Mts Rfdke7
B«hren., Mr.. Rcdkey , h
»P*cial guests for the ,
Houston Press.
ifitable business
iMHners tn y«J
DR SALE—Second hand •
for all makes of cars,104
ilf price. We carry a
. Model T Ford parts- ‘
'‘recking and 'Junk Cd, *
k»m Lumber
Dresses ..
I, Alteration,
f Work at Q
k Called for.
renham i
so-called Grim
1 term it the last
1 was the bread
the home-maker.
\lwavs
iehind The Scenes
In Hollywood
Tree Sox Tame
Ruth as a pitd
Bond history, h
nn over a spoq
FOR RENT-Modern.
apartment, five rooms
steam-heated. Apply at Bl
Fok R ENT—Three^ room
apartment, all modern
ments, bath and garage. A
mann. First and Jackson
Phone’460.
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND ALL
BAND INSTRtJmZLT S
Mu.ic Studio 3rd Floor Firn Natl.
of God, if His righteousness is like
mountains.
?et a seat
you hear morJ
*? on than you
n* almost everl
York by sight
added significance attached to it since
such prominent couture houses advo-
cated it. It win be remembered that
Augustabernard presented an affective
fringed gown at the mid-season open-
ings, a gown that became a great fa-
vorite in this country, combining as
it did the slanting panels advocated
by this couturiere as well as the swing-
in grace of fringe posed at a low
line. This gown may well have exert-
ed a definite influence, thus account-
ing for the attention given fringed
frocks now.
At any rate, the fringed gown is
here, and may be said to be one of the
fashions that indicates alearly the re-
turn of the vogue for trimming;. It
is easy to understand this liking for
fringe as a trimming, since it fits so
perfectly in the mode of today. It
forms c«pes and boleros, suggests
brief sleeves, appears in floun&s that
wind about in spiral fashion, or in
tiered handlings lend animation to a
skirt, and also affects long swinging
panels that car;y out the idea of the
slender, long limbered silhouette.
Since capelets are so important in
evening fashions, fringe naturally
plays an prominent role, serving as a
border for the practically negligible
cape, swinging from the shoulder to
the natural waistline.
The fringed gown offers many fine
points, since it is flattering to the
woman of ample figure as well as the
slim woman, and may be designed to
cover excess pounds as well as imbue
a frock with.a certain sophisticated,
provocative air that pleases every
woman.
glad hands.
Strongly upon her was the sense
of crisis. She realised Roger, sud-
denly, as .he had never realised
him before. She realised that it
was only quite lately that he had
got over the feat of marrying her.
Shirley could be
.was not vain.
It was without vanity the* she
realised Roger ae canyIng off one
Brennaway,
.angements,
which 1 will
will at least
/rest indebtedness to you on some
sort of systematic footing.”
Another rehearsed speech,
thought Alan. It was all mon-
strous nonsense, of course. If
Kelton could get money anywhere
he could only get it from a money-
lender. There was that other way,
of course, the way his father had
taken. .
And that was the -way he would
go sooner or later unless he were
stopped. For Shirley’s sake he
must be stopped before it was too
late. . . . Alan jerked round to
another aspect of the subject
"Have you told Shirley that she
can’t have seven and a half per
cent?”
“Really, Brennaway!” Kelton
Gushed. “1 have not told her, I
iiafte had no time."
‘ “Shirley thinks your joint in-
come is over 120,000 a year. It is
really five thousand less. Look at
this place. Look at your house in
New York."
Kelton made a deprecatory
noise. The deprecation was not
quite an insult, but very nearly.
"I’m afraid, Brennaw^y, there
are certain aspects of my private
life that I could not hope to ex-
plain to you satisfactorily. Be-
lieve me, I regret my owh miser-
able inability to make my position
“And now this effort, eight months
old on Monday. Sweet as can be, and
straight as a die. Love? Who knows?
For I am walking on the- aforemen-
Arthur I.ake
though’ to
being sassed
Charles A. Stauffer, publisher of the Phoenix (Arizona) Republican. says:
That the newspaper is the qne outstanding dynamic factor in community
building today. Through suggestion, persuasion and direction, the newspaper
is able to lead the town or city in which it is read into field, of broader eco-
nomic scope and value.
The day of the blatant ballyhoo, the “our town i. the best town in the
world” braggadocio, is long past. It is a wonder that it endured so long -in
the American scene, for it failed entirely in its purpose from the outset. Today
ths Hi seeming newspaper that would be helpful points out, calmly and with
the backing of logic and figures, community needs. It points to the channels
for community development. It is influential in obtaining new industries,
new citizens, new money. It helps to conserve the money already available!
An example is the “Buy at Home” movements which have been prosecuted
with varying enthusiasm and varying degrees of success in many communities.
Maintenance of a balance of trade is as important to the individual community
as it is to the nation. Only by trading at home to a large extent can the
citizens of a community retain that balance.
To prosecute successfully such a doctrine and to maintain its position as
a community leader, the newspaper itself must be as vigorous as the policies
it fathers. Lack of editorial strength will on the instant sap directional
strength. «
And lack of advertising vigor will take strength from any place to retain
community funds for community projects. Every individual requires a speci-
fic number of products, a given amount of goods, a certain supply of clothing
each year. So “advertising conscious” has the reader of today become that
he will buy wherever advantage, are offered, at home or afield. Vigorous ad-
vertising within the community is necessary if its markets are to retain parity
with other markets.
Co-ordinating editorial vigor and advertising strength, the newspaper be-
comes the outstanding factor in development of any community.
Roger Kelton was a superlative-
ly good shot A day’s shooting
was to him more than day's enjoy-
ment; it was a profound psycho-
logical reassurance of his superior-
ity over other men. Just as he
would return from his sport confi-
dent. exultant in his ability to tri-
umph over any obstacle, so in the
same way a domestic or business
success would send him swinging
off with gun ar4»dog, arrogant as
a faun in its native forest....
On the da;
tatned Alan !
therefore, Roger rose earl
fasted alone, shook off 1
ory of a tiresome wrangle with
Shirley who was offended because
Brennaway had left without even
bidding her good-night, and de-
parted with sandwiches and a full
Saeger s barbecued meats are made
the home-fashioned way, like it
should be made. Try it and you will
be convinced. 297-tf
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
a LAN BRENNA WAY, 35, has mads a fortune. He asks Shirley
Dane, beautiful, young, society girl to marry him. She re-
fuses, being secretly engaged to Roger Kelton, young lawyer, in
whose care she has placed her inheritance.. Unknown to Shirley,
Alan lends Roger half a million dollars to save him from bank-
ruptcy, after he learns that R<
takes as collateral worthless
which Roger agrees to investigate, i - —
married, Roger tells her Alan is a client of his and, therefore, he
cannot refuse to go to Macedonia. Alan, longing to see Shirley, re-
turns to New York from a rest in Vermont. Roger, trying to get
out of his Macedonia bargain, uses Shirley’s health as an alibi.
When Cynaz, financial shark, gives him a tip, Roger figures ne can
'educe his indebtedness to Alan >50,000. He is jealous of Alan
and feels his loan was made for Shirley's sake. Shirley and Roger
go to Vermont. When Alan warns Shirley about her expenditures,
she tells him her money is invested in Corto Bella stock; Roger,
in offering the >50,000 to Alan, admits he would have to borrow
the money. He resents Alan’s probing into his “personal” affairs.
(NOW GO ON
CHAPTER XVI11.
■zYTOU have no assets."
’ Y Kelton smiled tolerantly.
"Please believe me,
that 1 can make ar-
witb the details of
not trouble you, that
enable me to put my
SCREENALITIES
Norma Talmadgc has never been
interested in cards. Recently she
yielded to persuasive friends and
learned the artistry of bridge. She’s
an ardent fan. now. . . . Fania Marin-,
off (Mrs. Carl Van Vcchten) returns
to New York in a day or so. Her
husband S. O. S.’ed her to come home.
Hence picture prospects chug down
the railroad tracks. . . . Edie Ix»wc and
Lilyan Tashman may traipse eastward
in a few weeks. May; unless flick
hectivities interfere. . . . Nils Asther is
reported as being something of an ani-
mal trainer. A friend of his is in the
circus biz. Once in a while, he’d drrfg
a lion or whatnot to Ashter’s house
and the Swedish lad. after a bit of eye
fixtation, had the dem critter eating
out of his hand. ,..„,J$ally Eijcr? and
Fiance Hoot Gibson tripping the dance
fahta'stic at ye Roosevelt. . . . Edwin
Burke,, screen and playwright (he
wrote ’•’This Thing Called Love,”
Brothers,” etc.), went to Manhattan
- —. f-'- —« -- oo.'-.v-r,
telegram recalled him P. D. Q.'t
rcct dialogue for “A Very Practical
Joke,” by Ben Ames Williams. Such
being life. . . . And by the same token,
I’ll be seeing you
HUM
It’s difficult enough for
to grow a beard robust
merit a shave, much less
by the barber. Arthur swaggered in-
to a barber shop ‘tother day. During
the course of the scrape, he queried the
razorman:
“What do you think of the talkies?’’
“Hate ’eml” growled that worthy.
"And,” sinister!}’, ’’that’s a hint.” Ar-
thur took it. . .
For that’s
what it is— give and take—equally.
“So please don’t be too harsh with
Irish James. Men’s likes arc not as
resilient as women’s. Give him time
and he will plunge again, and find
happiness. We all do. Please par-
don this long lettdr but your column
i imy rosary and I’m always for you.’’
M. G .C.—Chicago
(Copyright, 1930)
"This is my third attempt, and- if it
fails. 1'11 hie back on the highways
and byways where men. whole-hearted
or bruised-hearted may be found. Me
first,plunge was a dud sure, I being
more to blame than he We arc” still
on good terms. He had just returned
from war, and I was still a dreamer.
Add two such cases and the result will
he failure
“My second attempt—ah me! That
was love, pure and simple. Another
wreck
years J he
harvesting.
Morpheus.
But be was
a marvel he was! Always clean linen
for my next day's work, always a neat
apartment, ice in the box and a pot of
coffee perking when I came home. Al-
t-h -w
GONG!
““TjHdic '(Director) (lOTlding.TiasTfiad
a gong a la the bell which starts prize-
fighters on their slugging
placed on his “Devil’s Holiday1
the Famous Players’ studio,
one can hear it when t
socks it for silence. But
on record as saying no
will be engaged for bits
For the simple reason a punch-drunk
sinker hearing the bell might emulate
the old fire horse that answered alarms
regardless of harness’. . «
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
MISS SOPHIA HEllgJL
pure and
The second attempt lasted six
Reaper
■hook herself into speech. “I just
assumed you and Roger had boon
arguing about something—Mace-
donia, probably—and you got the
wont of it!” She farced henelf
into teasing laughter.
“Yes.” Alan did not respond to
the laughter. "Oh. yes. I got the
wont of it.”
Shirley frowned. Last night
Alan had seemed to acquiesce in
an atmosphere of genial bUr
brotherbness. This morning he
was again the censor, curt and
aloof. ... He waa saying some-
thing about stocks.
/Tut extremal? oorry abouf
Corto Bellas."
mean that you are
you were rode about
282tf._____________
, FAMILY W.
By FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1930, by Style Sources
NEW YORK.. March 13.—The
Paris openings brought the fringed
dress again into evening fashions, with
Published by the Brenham Banner Publishing Company every afternoon
except Sunday, at Brenham. Texas.
Edwin Hohlt
T. C. Blake
Ruby Robertson
By Mail or Carrier, one year (out of State $6,00) in State
f Entered at Postolfice at Brenham, Texas, as second class matter
Topic for Week
“COMING TO TERMS WITH
THE UNIVERSE”
“The Integrity of the Universe”
Memory verse: “Thy righteousness
is like the mountains of God; thy
judgments are a great deep” (Psalm
36:6).
Read: Psala* ..
No. 42
No. 46.
Wctbound
No. 45 *
No. 43..., "Yr
FOR RENT—Five-room fur^
house. A" modenf convej£
812 South Park street. Phone 61?
PRAYER
Lord, 1 hou art our light and
salvation. As the mountains
I round about Jerusalem, so Thou
I round about I'hy people. In Thy sur-
rounding righteousness we find com
I fort and seeurity and peace. Amen.
“Irish James” of Chicago, seems to
have stirred the girls considerably
with his announcement that the only
judajgattU.-upJ U’V>< iUK.
for husbands, but were satisfied with
good jobs. He explained that lie
meant “worth while’ because they
knew what it was to be tired and not
wajit to go galavanting through the
night lights after a hard dav’s work.
A nice Irish girl from
proves heartily of James,
to say:
“I heartily agree with
of Chicago, because the lazy,
gant, cheating and altogethe
girls are the ones who first marry the
men of ideals and dreams. When they
get wise to them—divorce! Then lo
and behold, we girts who -work from
ten to twelve years get a chance at
them. Rut Lord what a job we wish
ot> ourselves I
“Our second-hand husbands arc dis-
illusioned so we must walk around on
egg shells and mind our P’s and Q’s.
Is it worth it?. My dear lady, mar-
riage, be it good, bad or indifferent, is
always worthy of the effort.
fiW tRJmSnJSv^ld be accepta-
ble as an earnest endeavor of my
intention to make every possible
effort to repay you.”
Alan pushed aside his untouched
liquor.
“Kelton—” he began.
Kelton’s lips tightened, his eye-
brows went up, his hand closed
and uhclosed restlessly upon the
stem of his glass. His attitude waa
as clear as though shouted -aloud.
Ha was telling Alan to mind his
own business and no one else’s.
Allen got up and lit a cl
“I’ll be running along,”
“I have a good walk before
No, thanks, don’t get a car out; I
shall enjoy the air.”
“If I may say so, Brennaway,
you haven’t yet accepted or re-
jected__”
“Ohl” Alan rasped out a laugh.
“I accept. With many thanks....
I’ll say good-night, Kelton.”
TRY SAEGER’S BARBECUE
Mutton, Pork and Beef barbecued
meat avery day. It can't ba made bet-
ter becauae wr ..by th» oM-
faahiotwd way that puts the barbecue
taata into lt_ _ „ __ . _ M14(
Society
BJRTHDAY PARTY
Gay little Easter rabbits and fluffy
chicken? adorned the table and rooms
at Marjorie Ann Redkey’s third birth-
day party which was celebrated at the
home of her mother, Mrs. F. P. Red-
Atrcgg^hunf, a rablpt game find
a story hour delighted the. 20 young
guckts and the small refreshment taA.
hie which was just the right height for
them delighted them still more. There
was a log cabin in the center with lit-
tle rabbits and chickens seen on the
lawn: from a big rabbit at one end
of the table, ribbons led to little rab-
bits that were given as favors to each
guest and at the other end there was
a large birthday cake lighted with,
candles and appropriately decorated,
■Srid^efvediWftff^pm1FanH' whffe Tt?e
cream.
At a larger table mothers of the
young guests enjoyed a similar re-
freshment course.
Mrs. Redkey was assisted by Mrs.
Oscar Hild, Miss Ruby Sandberg, and
God's ways are often as mysterious
•nd unfathomable as the sea.
Whose dark depths we cannot
But His righteousness, said
Psalmist, is "like the mountains,
can see the mountains They do
change or pass away. They stand
in al! storms. To be on living terms
with the world, we must believe that
there is integrity ay the heart of it
YAat alone tnakrs fife worth living and
ideals worth striving for Our right-
eo«snes* i( grounded in the righteous-
ncsa of Gog Whittier puts it —
"But nothing ran be good M Him
Which evil ia la me “ ’
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Six-room home,
large lot; also a large lot next
this property; good location. See Ki
enbeck & Bosse. Phone 880.
No vest pocket figures, but cold
audit records will be used at the
Citizens Ticket” rally at court house
tonight at 7:30. (Po). adv.)
WITH THE STORY.)
’flask into the green depths of the
Vermont woods.
Shirley woke about half an hour
after he had gone.* She had slept
badly, harried by dreams of a dis-
approving yet remote Alan whose
face was always turned a little
away and whose hands, strangely
deft, played ceaselessly with pearls
and diamonds . brought from
Mexico. Neither her mail nor the
soothing ministrations of her maid,
nor the prospect of a restful day
alone could restore her mental
poise. By the time she had inter-
viewed her cook, her butler and
her chauffeur, her temper was so
bad that she was thoroughly
ashamed of herself.
. "It must be slackness," she told
herself feverishly. “Everything ia
a matter of physical health, really.
1 must simply exercise myself back
into decent condition."
She decided, finally, on a long
ride.
Before she had been very long
in the saddle, she felt that the
worst of the bout was over.
Frayed nerves were responding to
the mhgic of wine-keen air and
intoxicating speed. ; . . The mad
gallop ended, she slowed to a. walk
and let her thoughts have their
way. •
Roger. Marriage. Meeting the
right people at the right time.
Alan.
She slipped from one discon-
nected reverie into another. . . .
(Roger looked at her, oftei
open i.. ‘----. -----
that she had, to cheek the revulsion
she felt. Why? Roger, after all,
was only repeating the lesson she
herself had taught him. . Yet some-
hc~ L^|t%d -madc
Her father would never Wave
looked at his wife like that. Roger
made it feel as if they were en-
gaged in some kind of conspiracy,
that it was her part to throw dust
in the eyes of the men—for money.
The revelation was broken by
memories.'
With a rush there crowded into
her brain all the memories of
Roger as he had been to her be-
fore their marriage—memories of
infinite tenderness. There swept
upon her anew the craving she
had felt for a spiritual compan?
ionship, a vast mutual underwtand-
ing~where no word of love need be
spoken, where dress and prettiness
and all the physical garnishments
of love were unperceived.
There was the dream, too, not
of merely scrambling for money
but of helping him to some high
diplomatic post where his talent
could be used to the utmost. For
he was talented; he was disting-
uished, too, in manner and voice
and presence. In memory, she
studied impersonally hia appear-
ance.
Add a little age and gravity and
his face might be the face of an
Ambassador. Take away that hint
of shrewdness that had lately come
into the mouth, and it waa once
again the face of her dream-lover,
sorry t
them?”
“No. Haven’t you eeaa the
^What about Corto BeUaaF*
“They crashed rather badly yaa-
terday. They i
and still falling
It waa anno;
lay, that Corto
thatparticular _
“They go up and down, don’t
they?" she drawled. ’T think Mr.
Cynas said they might go down a
""** *•
"They might, I suppose. Bnb—"
frowned. It waa
---BTfobeaHidaed
Mk* this at every turn. No wonder
poor old Roger found tlmt Alan
got on hia nerves a bit Roger wm
sensitive. Alan wm ehnply force
fuL
“WeO, an revoir, Alan, I must
be beck to lunch end time is run-
ning short So giad to have seen
people who 11
ens A1nq
fly wt'itert tw<|
I Smith demon
fl, or a Holy C
ihould visit the
at hockey sea
Etonians are
ar Bruins as
dr Shore & (
» hockey teaJ
tof all team
At»ropx>s <’f Von Stroheim, thistle"
partrnent hears tell that L’nivcrsal is
anxious to talkic-ize two of his former
celluloid best sellers: "Blind Hus-
bands" and "Merry-Go-Round. ’’ I
recollect “Merry-Go-Round,” with
Mary i’hilbin debuting so auspiciously
its the girl and Norina Kerby -the
chappie. It was a honey. -
yarette.
le said,
mer.:.’
'of ths loveliest women *■_**•*
York, chaperoned by a wealthy
and ai..bitioua aunt, and
more than a little overawed by his
own achievement
It was without vanity that she
proposed to say to him —
rules of life that my father and I
held are pot for you, Koger. They
are mastering you, when you
should be mastering them. Im us
give it all up. Let ua drop rteht
out and live in a suburb and give
no man the right to think that any-
thing could ever bo hit that 10
^urs — yours — absolutely yours,
iut supposing Roger refused to
drop out? She faced it with some-
thing like alarm. If the could
neither help him to a career nor
delight him only tn herself, there
remained absolutely nothing that
she eould give him—and some-
where In her there still lingered
the firm belief that marriage was
giving.
“I suppose we shall rub along
somehow and make something ox
it,” was the conclusion to which
she came. *Tf only I didn’t feel
so certain that Roger is incom-
Ktent I I don’t believe he can hold
i own with men like Alan—I be-
lieve if anything went seriously
wrong he would be in a panic—he
might even bolt.
He can only keep things going,
when someone else has done
rough work for him. . ■ .
Strange, strange, strange that 1
should love him still P*
Back swung the pendulum other
thoughts. She loved Roger. •
She was brooding on her love fur
him when, walking almost at her
stirrup, she found Alan.
"Day-dreaming? I thought you
were too sane, Shirley P*
She had pulled up, still hall in
her dream. She looked down at
Alan, standing bareheaded at her
knee; u— —•-
tense blue of hia
that lay like a st __
the finely moulded head; the firm,
kindly lipa and the weathered akin.
. . . She knew her silence was un-
usual but the spell of It was strong-
ly upon her and she eould not
- FURNISHED RQQM^J
FOR RENT—Furnished bedrooaj
Mrs. A. Schubert, phone 260, 2M4!
FOR RENT—Two furnished U
housekeeping rooms. Phrnw tn
Mrs. Ben Eakin, 913 West !<«*&<
By DOROTHY HERZOG
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. March 13.
— Erich von Stroheim gets his hair
clipped every a in. prior- trr-.going on
«■ the "Three-Faces East” set His own
barber, in Bev. Hills, trails to.the stu-
I fcdi<v4^'-d<».,Tht''jhirsj.nte,si)i;:>pii>^ '
The Banner-Press is authorized to
.nake the following an noun consents a*
candidates for office, subject to the
ictiou of the democratic primaries:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO
STATE LEGISLATURE
REINHARDT KALBOW
R. A. FUCHS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
SAM D. W. LOW
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
ALBERT STONE
W. H. BOULDIN
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
A. J: WENDT
FOR CbUNTY CLERK
C. B. THOMPSON
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TION
M. H. EHLERT
FOR SHERIFF
H. L. REESE
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
WILLIAM WENDT <
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Lun ten Devotion
JSrw T ^lociinfDD
•IbmcFMtNj Comal
\cfBtt(iuKh«9fChrui}
FOR SALE—Gut flowers and I
designs. Phone 198. Seta
Florist 1206 S. Austin St AdrJ
J • V-
PLANTt .
CUT FLOWERS
WHITE and lavender phlox and
plants. Mrs. Ida Dawson. 29
c'OR SALE—Cut ftojvers sod f
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. PI
_____MISCELLANRQPI _
FOR SALE—Barred Plymonthb
eggs. 75 cents for 15. Phone M
F. Schmidt. • 296-6tp-W
FOR RENT ^*1
Rodenbeck and Bosse jj*
FOR RFH-T.-N^
dcn'ce. Can be made into two J?’
ments. Mrs. J. H. Nieder^J*;
APARTMENTS
O furnished apartments. 5ni
Nflrth Market Street.- 2*fm
EOR .R^-NT—Fuqysherf’-tpartnwJ
Pnyate^aXlK ’cloae in,
roftmEThone 5&Tc>r 832, . 2Mj
FOR RENT^Three-rJom aparmml
..£?rn‘shed: a11 moderl> converiS
Will Hermann.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-New]
and modern. Gas, lights, hot ui
cold water; phone furnished. Adb3
Box 90.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
ting eggs, 75c per 15. Mrs. J
Nisderauer, phone 9017. 3
FOR SALE—White Leghorn a*
baby chicks. Two and three wj
old started chicks. Write orP
9008-12. G. W. Schwartz, BtW
Texas, Route 5.
. ‘ ‘ in, with
appraisetaent When he did
Why? Ri
"I’m afraid you’re annoyed with
me, Shirley, for talking as I did
last night5’ Alan was tumbling
a little over his words. "I see now
how abominably rude it waa. At
the time I was merely thoughtless
I— ” .
’ “Oh, I’d forgotten it 1“’ShlHey
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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930, newspaper, March 13, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173099/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.