Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
Gm Forces Woman
By MORRIS
WHAT SAY YOU, MARRIED MEN?
t ’
NEW CARS REGISTERED
37
DENVER
Hafer, Brenham, Chevrolet
Hohlt, Brenham, Chevrolet
Moszkowioz, Chappel Hill,
Denver is the dominating city of rich Colorado.
m A.''^Tt lharr'nf--tmy-heenr kept-iw -the kitchaw., vtbite-
<Copyright, 1929.. GeorgcM.stJl,.»< Adams Se/yiceJ“ “
APA
STRICKEN FROM THE RECORDS
:howski.
likeit!
Bi
• CUT
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mrs.
dur-
For Your
Anitin St.
RAZOR
uh
Walt Mason, himself
Giddings & fii
Bankers
INSTALL A MODERN SINK
Tomorrow— Replies To Reader*
I&r
and sleep bet-
you have tried
bowels, Adler-
Tristram Phar-
Hoddes’ Drug
Its
that
the
will
SALE:
'*> $7.50 p
rk__
ord* all impressions that we know will unfavorably influence our children,
or other* who are about us. But if a child sees us give a guilty start at some
question he asks—perhaps concerning the fact* of life that are to him shroud-
ed in mystery—no later explanation of ours can wipe out the impression oi
puzzled dismay made on his subconscious mind.
of-
on
is a
that
rich,
cot-
WALL 50
rGtm and
H pasture,
chicken rai
FOR
is. Call
richer stuIf s sucfr as”sfll^d'iur saTIrfsf,''
went abroad and mingled with .the
highest.
Florida i
H*n»rd
[rd the
rii IW
and
602 S .
THE LITTLE BOOK
THAT TELLS A
BIG STORY—
Bl
Denver and it* environ* is a great place for building healthy children in-
to men and women. And the finest of stock is raised here. I was especially in-
terested in the beautiful semi-precious stone* mined in Colorado.
When in later years a* parent that son is confronted with the same ques-
tion from, hi* own son, he too, will give * guilty start, not because there is
any true reason for shame, but because that first impression has never been
fuly expunged from the record*. )
SALE:
it Alamo
A mother was cornered the other day by a child's unerring logic. A new
baby was soon due in the home and the six-and-a half year old boy told his
mother he mfrely wished it would prove to be a little sister since he already
had a brother. * . . . .m
S»k:; A
wj »nd
With the careless indifference to veracity when children are concern-
ed that characterizes many an otherwise upright parent, the mother sug-
gested that maybe the good God would send him a little sister if he would
pray to have it so. The child made reply; "Well now, of course that child is
already formed and God couldn't make it into a girl if it is already * boy, so
there ia no use in praying about it.”
RENT-r
h private 1
South Mt
pi
( all wear
rflr black
, ?nd the
f pines- .
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Author of “YOU CAN,” ‘TAKE IT,” “UP.”
Be careful what you place before the mind of your child. “There are no
idle word* where children are.”
.Ssk: Beat
c.Kst“
Mr. Bonfils believes in Denver and Colorado. That’s why people look for
his paper each day as a matter of habit. He say* he ha* earned all the money
through hi* newspaper.
I overheard a lady say in the hotel where’ I stopped, that Denver and its
vicinity was the loveliest place ahe had ever visited. I am always happy when
the taxi meets me at the Denver station for a stay in that interesting city.
He seemed to take the matter lightly at the time. But who knows what
was written into the record* to influence hi* thinking in da ya to come! “Was
hi* mother trifling with him in asking hmi to pray for something that
couldn't be done?” Then that would wound his self pride. "What if all his
mother's teaching about God were a fairy tale of a similar sort?”
Livin
“d Prices. (
the world gave tis’a start.-With this
ope character, which we later subor-
ditialed. t" secondary place in favor
R .SALE: t
& in good
H>. Also on
*and one tu
Tweeds and Cottons Keep Mode from
Being Too Rich .
Nor can it ever be completely done away with. So if we care about
our children the wrong impressions, we shall prepare ourselves in advance
for the questions they are likely to ask us, provide no barrier has been erect-
ed between grownup and child. Unless we have settled thing* in our own
minds a chance question may start in us the reflex that was conditioned by
the embarrassment of our childhood day*.
I SALE-
fimts: f
water. 1
THE FAMILY GROUP—
Today is the beat day to have a family group
graph taken .. . None can tell what even one dar*^
bring forth, ao why not phone 92 for a sitting
A shrewd lawyer, hard presseu to win the jury's favor for his client,
ten introduce* evidence that although true is inadmissible as not Dearing
the case in hand. The opposing counsel objects, and the judge orders the pro-
tested evidence from the records. But the lawyer Knows that no power on
earth can wipe out the impression that the evidence has made on the minds of
the jury.
VOTO'OTT'C 1 Just received Muscular Writing
JtVlL>lL JxLlJlox J.L.O ■ Tablets at Banner Press.
, Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New
Year, will be celebrated October 5. The
Banner-Press is showing an extensive
line of greeting cards for this holiday.
—adv-tf
The mind of a child and the mind of a jury are alike in that a bit of evi-
dence once placed before them leaves an indelible impression. Once your
child feels that you are embarrassed over hi* intimate questions he will
never get completely away from the feeling, that there must be something
ahameful connected with the topic; and once he gets the notion that you are
not sincere in what you are telling him about God, the very foundation* of a
wholesome faith are shattered.
NO^SCN 56! YOU
always Pclieve
what's in the
•News PA PE R
•T SAYS tN .
THC PAPER
that married
LIFE
MAKING Ken
CFREMINATe
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1929, by Style Sources
..NEW YORK, Sept. 16.There
time honored saying to the effect
it is better to be born lucky than
It is true surely in the’ case of
ton, the Cinderella of fabrics, which
- Even the FJRST spoonful of Adler-
ika relieves gas on the stomach and re-
moves astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system. Makes
you enjoy your meals
ter. No matter what
for your stomach and
ika will surprise you.
inacy; in Burton by
Store. ____
dm Green
10 FL’Rh
teping roc
WE run a Merchant’s Lunch at SOc
St. Anthony Cafe. 143-tf
WINKELMANN’S STUDIO
“Brenham’s Artistic Photographer”
Ground Floor Alamo Ave.
Lewandowsky, Bren-
sedan.
Blondeau, Brenham,
Ssk: Cong
® $3.40. G
Tristram Pharmacy
Fred Heineke, Prop.
Bancroft, which will show at the
Simon theater, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, works a series of these front
page events into gripping, dramatic
story of the underworld of New
York’SyJHarlem.
“One of the biggest motion picture
successes of 1928,' Furthmann says,
“was first written on the pages of
Chicago newspapers. The plot of
‘Thunderbolt,’ written by Jules Fur-
thrnan and myself, had a similar ori-
gin. A newspaper story of an adven-
turess who posed as angel-faced
L Roner, Ad
I snot spec'1
Lt «n big
Iriitcr of t
Eiirolla i . ■
Lprobabiy
L g Soldier
f,. Five a i
Iponndage
tey rhew "
Advanced Instruction on
CORNET, other brass instruments
PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN
618 S. Baylor St Phone 472-J
provide endless stories for motion pic-
tures according to Charles Furth-
mann, Hollywood author and adaptor
of many s'ereen plays, His latest story
the .Josef von SteTnberg production.
‘’Thunderbolt,” starring George
and so handy
justable to the right a*
every housewife »
sOch a convenience,
splendid variety, *"
priced Whyjwt tod £
expensively you <
ern thne-end-W
installed in yo°r
Mayor of tlie City of Brenham, Ten
Approved: Sept 2, 1929.
Attest: G. W. Hoffmann,
City Secretary.
A trip west should not omit Denver. This is the town where Arthur
Chapman lived when he wrote the poem that made him famous—“Out
Where The West Begins." The poem might have been called “Denver.” At
any rate, the real Wkst may be said to begin at Denver.
You see the beautiful mountain* as you walk out of your hotel, and the
bracing air fills you with ambition. A few mile* out you may enter some of
the moet beautiful mountain country to be found anywhere. Great Canyons,
with the rushing waters beside the roads, great, high rocky heighta, a wealth
of wild flowers, wonderful trout fishing, and a farming country that ia rich
and profitable.
There are two splendid papers in Denver, but one of them is an insti-
tution in itself—The Denver Post. It is published by F. G. Bonfils ,* shrewd
student of human nature, and a man who is a* enthusiastic over his paper to-
day as he was 20 years ago who I first met him. He is a dynamo for work,
yet he always has time to devote to hi* friends. The Post is one of the big-
gest papers in size in the country, and is so full of information, news, special
"stunts" and aids to ail the people that you could almost call it a school! In
fact, Mr. Bonfils believe* you should serve a reader from the time he is
born until he die*. The Post does this very thing. It ha* a huge circulation
for a city the size of Denver—but it goes far and wide.
Greeting cards tor the Jewish New
Year; beautiful, artistic designs with
appropriate sentiments. B r e n h a m
Banner-Press. ‘‘dv t«
ELITE BARBER SHOP 1
For Men, Women and ChiMres |
Main Street C. E STOKES, Pros
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Washington.
T o those indebted to, or holding
claims against the Estate of Martin
Prigge, deceased. x
The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Martin Prigge, deceased, late of
Washington County, Texas, by S. D.
W. Low, judge of the county court of
said county on August 20, 1929, dur-
ing a regular term thereof, hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said es-
tnent, and those having claims against
said estate to present them to me
tate to come forward and make settle-
within the time prescribed by law at
my residence on Route 5, Brenham,
Texas. where I receive my mail. This
the 9th of September, 1929.
HERMAN F. RUNGE. Admin-
, istrator of the Estate of Martin Prigge
deceased.
F
I-
Sc
New Achievement
In Face Powder
The-skin of youth lies in every box
of new wonderful MELLQ-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
nftde—its color is passed by the U. S.
Government. No pastiness, flakiness
or irritation. A new French process
makes it spread more smoothly and
prevents large pores. No more shiny
noses—it stays on longer. Use MEL-
LO-GLO.—Tristram Pharmacy1.
SALE: C
L_Schmid.
Thos. R.
» and V
Special t
Just Like An Ostrich
A medical authority says that a
person who tries to cover up skin
blemishes and pimples with toilet
creams and powders is just as foolish,
ns an ostrich that buries its head in
the sand to avoid danger. Skin erup-
tions arc nature’s warning that con-
rtipation is throwing poisons into your
blood stream and woikening your whole
constitution. Remove the constipated
condition and you will strengthen your
system against disease ana clear up
your disfigured skin. The best way to
do this is with a course of Herbine, the
vegetable medicine that acts natur-
ally and easily, which you can get at
Glissman’s Drug Store.
iri, spe11'
natroh"3'
K mo
Ktl Of
id color e
SUPPLIES
■ ■ Mj—sa,*BW II s—**■!■!II» 1W i. ■ 'Ml I 'cii^egjx .
DRAMATIC TALES
Wade & BuidER
•—■seeciAb » ♦
Curved Blades
YOU id
find the balance shown by
your bank book, after*
period of systematic Mf
ings, the most interestmi
story imaginable. It will
open to you the way to
greater happiness anti
pleasure than you bai*
eve r "dreamed possibk-
Let us start your book to- 4
day.
Just received Muscular Writing
Tablets at Banner Press.
lexas, for the year 1929, 10®!^!
manent improvements an 1
(a) That 3 1-2 c«nts out of 1
cents above levied be set aside 12 1
vide a sinking fund and m ’
interest on the Refunding
City of Brenham, Tex“* 8o"4,’*to
1 h>t 1 3-4 cents out >
cents above levied bet set a
• 81»ki"K und and to j
tere« on tkeXSty Hall and J.ii 2* m- J
of,th« City of Brenham. TeJ] B°*** j
(c) That 2 1-2 cents out of t*u « ‘1
cents above levied be set aside 1
vide a sinking fund and to pav^-* 1
terest on the Water Works Im * “■ I
TexMB°nd’ °f the C“y Of !
(d) That 2 1-2 cents out of uia n 1
cents above levied be set aside |
vide a sinking fund and to dsv 1
terest on the Sewer lfflD7nvZ."' 1
B°(e)S’ °f brcnh^S |
(e) lhat 1 1-2 cents out of a
cents above levied be set aside to » 1
vide a sinking fund and to pav tL u I
terest on the Pre-Existing Debt I
ThJ? iCi% °f Brenham- 4
(f) That 1 1-2 cents out of said 12 1
cents above levied be set aside to p,; I
vide a sinking fund and to pav thfi. 1
terest on the Water Meter Wirr»„? • I
of the City of Brenham, TexST* 1
(g) That 8 cents out of the 32 cent. 1
above levied be set aside to provid,1
sinking fund and to pay the interest« 1
the Paving Bonds, of the City of BrnZ 1
ham, Texas. 1
(h) That 6 cents out of the 32 cum 1
above levied be set aside to provid,, 1
sinking fund and to pay the intent 1
on the Water Purification Bonds, of 1
the City of Brenham, Texas. 1
(i) That 4 3-4 cents out of ttt J2 I
cents above levied be set aside to pm. 1
vide a sinking fund and to pay the 1
terest on the First Mortgage Coupon 1
Notes, of the City of Brenham, Teni, |
Section Si ,
That this Ordinance shall han forte '1
and go into effect from and after fo 1
passage, this the 2nd day of Senten. 9
ber, A. D. 1929. P 1
Section 6.
The facf that the necessity of collect. !
ing taxes upon proper time creates m l
emergency requiring that the rules far .1
Ordinances to be read at two separate |
meetings be suspended and that this 1
Ordinance take-effect from and after 1
its passage and approval, on this the ']
2nd day of Septe m ber. A__IL4gSir_
BRENHAM BANNER PRESS
by the Brenham Banner Publishing Campasy every afternoon ex
at Brenham, Tex^ ... ..............
..... ........................Manager-Treasurer
Robertson ”"’Z’Z.’.’...... E<,hor
B» Mail or Carrier, one year (Out oi State >6.00) in State .............. >5.00
Eatered at Postoffice at Brenham, Texas, a* aecend claaa matter.
afraid to take life’s blows, we eventu-
Front pages of the daily newspapers i ally evolved a complete sefiario.
“Every personality in ‘Thunderbolt,’
with the exception of incidental play-
ers, has stalked across the tront pages
of American ’newspapers in the last
three years. Great drama and melo-
drama isjconstantly in the making and
only adaption is required to transform
it into a screen scenario, a play or a
novel.’"
“Thunderbolt,’’-^a drama, .brings to-
gether again the two men responsible
for the outstanding screen success.
"Underworld." Von Sternberg, the di-
rector, and George Bancroft, the
star. In, “I\indcrbolt,” Bancroft is
| supposed by Richard Arlen and Fay
Wray.
a I5-' i"
k <i,h *
I'tlfc "ad
trsiiy *U1‘'
L0*
fj Hon”
tnd M*1
( Dimr «
No OTHER cereal so crisp.
Rice Krispies actually
crackle out loud in milk or
cream. Children are crazy
about them.
And such flavor! The taste
of toasted rice. A different
treat for breakfast. Wonder-
ful for the kiddies’ lunch.
So wholesome and easy to
digest. Rice Krispies are
handy to use in recipes.
Take the place of nut meats.
At grocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
One Hundred Dollars worth of proper-1 varied attractive designs at the Bu- i
ty owned and situated within the city ner-Press.—adv-tf
limits of the City of Brenham, Texas',
both real and personal and mixed, for I
general purposes for the year 1929. . i PROFESSIONAL CARDS
That there be and is hereby levied •• '■x—*1
for the use of the City of Brenham, I
for the year 1929, a Poll Tax of One ,
■Dollar on each and every person be-!
tween the ages of 21 and 60 years, who |
has resided in the City of Brenham,
for six months prior to and on the 1st
day of January, 1929, except such per-
sons as are exempt by law from the
payment of the same.
Section 3
That on all occupations carried on
within the corporate limits of the City
TAX ORDINANCE
An ordinance levying taxes for the
year 1929, for the City of Brenham,
Texas, and declaring the fact that the
necessity of collecting the taxes in the
proper time, created an emergency re-
quiring that the rules be suspended as
to reading at two separate meetings,
and that ihis "ordinance Jake- effect
from and after its passage and approv-
al, on this the 2nd Jay-of September,
LAz.~'B^f929 '■"«. ■
BE IT ORDAINED, by the City
Commission of the City of Brenham,
Texas.
» Section 1.-
ourwiffTM
YOUR NERVES71
SALE—V
»wer In
e >n good
hklj
ted at
•n *otnen
” »«e wl
**k an<
5^«ood
ALWAYS EASY I
So frequently I have been strung, ssince I was blithe and fair and
young. I should be growing wiae, and with suspicion I should view all dele-
gates who me pursue, dispensing cheerful lies. I have invested hard-earned
scads in patent pumps and liver pads, in mines and wells
• . I
of oil; and all the mines are thick with rust, and all the
wells are dry as dust, my projects always spoil. I’ve put
some coin in fireless stoves and I have purchased orange
groves, and never saw them win; I’ve dug the rubles from
my poke, and all the companies went broke that I invest- PRANG'S tour color Water Color
ed ia I have been stung a hundred times. I’ve fallen for Boxcs at B«nner-Prcss.
promoters’ crime* so often it’s a shame; now I should be
too wise a bird to ssink my coin in schemes absurd, to fall
for every gam*. But when one’s bom an easy mark he
never learns to dodge the shark who sizes him as prey;
and still the faker* take my trail and still relieve me of my
kale, they sting me every day. The fakers of these modern days are men of
charming, gracious ways. I Jike to meet them all; they're fascinating and
they’re sweet when they corne to my door to greet the Douglas in his hall.
They're often educated men sFho talk of monarchs of-the pea of giants with
th* brush, they talk of ships and sealing wax before descending, down to
tacks, to touch me for the cash. The dress like princes of the realm, their
royal manner* ovenvhelm, them while they spread their snare; I feel up-
lifted every time they come and pull another crime, and leave my wallet
bare. I hate coarse work, and when I see an artist coming after me to get
my little roll. I feel I'm honored more or less nnd show no symptom* of
diitr***, but peace prevade* my soul.
“Ni/hts I .at up m a chair I had taxe£ leykd o^B*suTS*5*
stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika by the State of T
and nothing I eat hurts me now.' I shall be collected by -*• 1
sleep fine.”—Mrs. Glenn Butler. tary of the City.of Brenha^X 1
Fourteen new automobiles were reg-
istered here during the past week, as
follows:
Charley Gutowski, Houston. Whip-
pit coupe.———
Henry Enax, Brenham, Chevrolet
Sedan.
Ed Brennan, Brenham, Ford phae-
ton. 4 ',
Chas. H. Barton Somerville,
Dodge sedan. ,
Rev. M. C. Hoermann, Brenham,
Chevrolet sedan.
R. S. Lynch, Brenham, Chevrolet
coach.
Mrs. Frank
ham, Chevrolet
Mrs. Evelyn
Ford coupe.
Miss Martha Robertson, Brenham,
DeSoto sedan.
Albert
truck.
Theo.
coach.
Louis
Ford sedan.
Henry Keim, Jr. Gay Hill, Chevro-
let coupe.
Willie F. Be,ckcr, Bellville, Ford
coupe.
BOWERS & BOWERS
i • LAWYERS .
1 Phone 149 Room 15
First National Bank Bldg. 1
Brenham, Texas
We own and operate the Burleaa j
Couhty Abstract Company St CalH
t well. Texa«
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malina I t~~ . 1 IT -3
:RENT—!
St. All c<
Bros
RENT: (
> two-roon
A. Schubt
'bone.266
though a
sorts of people have more or less sud-
denly become interested in its plight.
Now comes a cable from Barcelona
via London that"at an important in-
ternational congress to be held at
Barcelona the women have been ask-
ed to W’ear cottons, for festive as well
as workaday attire.
It is entirely too early to give even
a th'ought to Palm Beach, unless of
course one is manufacturing and des-,
ignihg dresses for this sort of environ-,
meat. One. feels, however, inclined to
predict that field for resort wear
since if the prevailing silhouette goes
over as it seems certain to do, noth-
ing is.lovelier in interpretating it than
certain of the old time prints and fab-
rics.'——-------------------—
In the meantime tweed is our oys-
ter and a wardrobe devoid of tweed is
scarcely worthy of the name,
success is attributed to the fact
an unrestrained indulgence in
“sweet'' feminine types offered
result in a sort of sartorial indigestion
and that a diet of plain tweed will
preserve the necessary healthy state
6T mind. If ever. a fabric was tht
very staff of life it is tweed. Now
that is not only plain bread and but-
ter but is spread with jam, in the
guise of fur, it ft admitted every-
where from the campus to the most
formal sort of tea party.
Marriage licenses were issued
ing the past week to the following
couples:
Elton E. Tonn and Miss Irene
Stark____
Mitchell Cendalsk, and Miss Kizmira
I Kwiatkouski.
William Samuel Kennedy and Miss
Mae Moorman.
Walter McCowasa and Mary Jane
Chatman.
Henry Jaeger Jr. and Miss Lilly New
mann.__________
Richard Moore and Lee Anna Car-
away.
I Sandy-, Osborne and Ida Baber.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1929, newspaper, September 16, 1929; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173302/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.