Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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UNEHHir
thaw
• 2
agamtt
these
Bf PAUL FOX
clssa matter
Women
Did You Ever Stop To Think
LEOLA
wha • a as strruiD bbbobb
BY ED8ON R. WAITE
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
a (aaaKk
Charles A. Guy, editor of the Lubbock (Texas) Avalanche and Journal,
now oo on rrtra tub btobt
CCASSIFIED COLUMN
* -perww-twar a gLUTongue-
tt.’ - - = ■_ ‘ r-: •r.sx.jt -ry.- ' X. — --
sle-
ws
PRESCRIPTIONS
ALL HOURS
Behind the Scenes in Hollywood
i.
1.—
is, the
WINTER
COMPLEXION
HELPS AT'
he
■■■■■
cember at the, ^.”WlU*U Opea^. .-,7 1
;s*- —-—™ nvw treonrejnnur rfetjawtrtiy wait •
House. ■
him daily.
in modern porcelain
the ropm.
and a great help
FLIES QUICKC
first Cortland woman to learn to fly.
JOE PALOOKA
A LOVELY PAIR
By HAM
FISHER
4
TOOTS AND CASPER
essiona
\WHFRE-ASOUT=>: .
I ix. C.W >,|U, ry»»» "X"1*
I
1
WHY
15
KNOW IF eHE.
RAN ACRO^>
HIM AZxAIN!
him
to,
huahani to
•a that oho o»a:
VAnI5H>»*°
i cmah 1
TRISTRAM
PHARMACY
flavor, to a
oVort
Hlako
DO YOU KNOW
That Will Rogers has no telephone
at his ranch home?
AH* alone on the wide crescent of
white sand, Norma and Stormy wete
brilliant daubs of color under a
I LL TALK IO HER.
"TOOTe*. «2>HE MAY
HAVE 50ME INFORMATION
A5> "TO THAT
OONTINUKP
TOMORROV/.
FOR SALE—Cut flowers ano floral
designs. Phone 198. Schubert, Flor-
et. 1206 S. Austin St ; 237-tf
receive one pint FREE.
CniZENS DRUG CO
160-11
USE YOUR JUDGMENT.
R-K-O vouches for the fart that the
“Sheep’s
Clothing” had to be-postponed until
a school of fish had quit their splash-
ing.
A KITCHEN
SINK
H. C. HAS8ELBRING
Band and Orchestra Conductor
Private instruction oa Violin and
FOR SALE
CUT FLOWERS
A caiQto NAMED
CLARICE- l*& ON THE
WIRE, CA^PECP
e>HE <=,WEM«=> VERY
isyctted!
“The Dawn Patrol”, a thrilling
First National-Vitaphone drama of
the air service starring Richard Bar-
thelmess, is the coming attraction at
the* Simon Theatre today and Thurs-
day- "_______
Following elpseon the heels of
such successes as “Weary River”.
"Drag”, ‘‘Young Nowheres” and “Son
of the Gods”, the newest Barthelmess
production is due to create a sensation
and larger fan -following than anything
he has heretofore done. “The Dawh
Patrol” teems with dramatic situations,
action, and human interest. It tells
the story of a group of young flyers
in the early years of the World Wat,
War is not its theme—It serves mere-
ly as the background against which
star and director and author have
------- . ■ -- —■ ..
as it is granted they will invite ail the
ex-mates of their acquaintance to meet
over, the festive board.
Chapter Four
Norma looked up to find Geoffrey
West standing beside them.
,”i say. Stormy,” Geoffrey said,
“Mrs. Wheeler wants to see you."
Stormy excused himself and went
phants and tigers and if he wasn’t
lonely. He couldn't seem to turn
bls eyes away from ber. So Connie
saw them as she beckoned a worried
Tony out to the terrace. Tony sat
down watching. Connie leaned
nearer, telling him that the divorce
had been arranged. Ho didn't seem
to bear, flis eyes were on that gar
den bench.
Button ran out on ths terrace
' Tony,” be called, “where's that
. charming cousin of yours?"
Following Tooy's eyes, be trun-
dled down to the garden. He was
pursued by Mr. Van Tuyls. And V—
Tuyle's exodus was noted and fmi
isted by Roderick Marchand. The
n jxi time Tony saw Norma, she was
the center of a group of America's
captains ot ftdustrv—and idleness!
Before Tony left that night, be
be^rd Stormy express an opinion as
to the utter desirability of Miss
Blake.
“She's the only girl,”- be told Tony
happily, “who Isn’t Interested in me
for my moneyl"
Tony left for New York the next
morning to wind ap his affairs. He
hadn’t a cbanco to see Norma. She
rolt torn between conflicting emo-
tions as »be thought oflthe glorious
day awaiting her—of the ride she*
had promised to take with Stormy,
the swim with Goeffrey West, the
tennis lesson with Pete? Van Tuyle
—and of Tony's departure without
bidding her good-bye.
The days following were a me-
lange of pur- delight, so' far as per-
fect sun drenched sport went Some-
’U. FciK Rt.<T
TYPEWRITER! for rent Good
machine^, at Banner-Press* Stationery
densrtrFirnt—38-tf. *
IN MEMORY.
A certain Hollywood couple (not
fair to give names) is credited with a
novel idea in parties. Their divorce
comes up at an early date As soon
SO
EXCITED?
ViuwtdmWlyi m^Ter nuopfeion. - L -One
with.no such "lively brains is afraid of
8T A SUGGESTION.
A Hollywood wag suggests that
xount borrow the title “Check and
Double-Check” for Clara Bow’s next
picture.
FOR SALE—Young Jersey bull. See
Chas. Schroeder, Route 7—160-6t 39-
3t-pd._______ ___
OR SALE—Goose Feathers. Cheap.
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and flora!
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. Phone
196 ... 237-tf
The warm sands at Malibu are the
of, .many_an......exciting.... Jjasrba 11.
game among the film stars. Fred
Beet son, of the Hays office, plays .left
field on one team, and. Milton-Cohen,
Hollywood divorce lawyer, umpires.
a tool's paradise is a
a gfrt whose every gesture spoke of
wealth, and society, from the cradle.
She sat down opposite him and told
him of the awlm ahe was going to
have with Stormy that afternoon.
“And,” she added, “he’s going to
propose to me this afternoon! I’m
going to let him save me from drown-
ing!”
BARTHELMESS IN
“DAWN PATROL” AT
SIMON THEATER
WHAT WILL CASPER LEARN?
. .. _
odds and in it finds
greater than war to make
for.
awn Patrol
CITIZENS DRUG CO
160-lt
her—In the two days before he
went to town about his trip arrange-,
meats, and Norma felt herself being
drawn unpig ^nd more to this Udi.
-.-t JllKeous traveler.. And
Stormy—Stormy was Insatiable. He
demanded more or her than there
were minutes in the day to accom-
modate him.
Fairbanks, Jr„ Nril
Gardner dames, Clyde
speckless burnished sky To the left
a rocky breakwater jutted out Into
Cortland, New York.—After only made her first solo flight. She is the
six hours of dual instruction, Mrs.
IMAGINE ©UCH ATHJNZx,T0CT»>'. I BOUGHT
<=»OME <5>H1PT=» AT A HABERDASHERY, AND f
told The clerk to charge them to me
1 AND-"ZIP'. TWO COPS POUNCED "--~
ON ME, AND J HAtTAHABD.. .
C'TIME (CONVINCING THEM
I AM CASPER-, AND NOT
'/UTHE. IMPOSTOR
CY WHO HAS BffEN
POKING
A^> ME'.
CHANGE LIKELY.
The chances are ’ that .Clive Brook
will not play in Ann Harding's next
■ picture for Pathe..
_ In the ^^jnaj_ ucrsjBB of^the serfat. jjf
“The Greater Lov.e”, Brook’s charac-
ter has been made,into a 'heavy.
If Clive is willing to continue, the
studio will be delighted
are-not let his Tine. -- '
.As the script now stands, the hero
will be played by Harry Bannister,
who is Ann Harding’s husband in fact.
SETS RECORD.
Paul Schofield, the scenarist,
hero of the week’s most quixotic ad-
venture.
One of the big studios put
under contract, at a fat salary,
adapt a story for the screen.
■ After studying it over-night,
-sought an interview with the supervi-
sor, "I'm sorry”, he said, “I can’t
do it. That’s not my type of story”.
It is not record whether the super-
visor has recovered from the shock.
Harold R. Mull, wife of Lieutenant
Mull, manager of the Cortland airport,
GIESECKE
BROS. CO
Plumbers
TeL 308 Brenham
But
of a scene for
FURNISHED APTS.—All modern
conveniences. 818 South Market
Phone 58 or 765-W.—155-6t.
fatuation /or aim. But l*o«v doera't
I-mw k«r. Norma to m motaatawooao
•onoattow at Hotoftort, aad to paroaod
J>* oovoral vorn woalthti hoeholoro.
But tho only one oka Cktako oka Hkoo
A' London wpinan announces that
most men are exceedingly dull. .
A British writer explains to her that
he thinks many men, tired with busi-
ness, cultivate sluggish tpinds so that
their worries 'will not become too
acute. For their own comfort they
Tisgiiise “affile brain * befitnffTT pOffi?1
ous and ponderous manner. Women,
he says, are seldom dull, because they
chatter on and on about everything
and nothing, thereby necessarily giv-
ing themselves away.. Men have •
horror of revealing their feelings. They
are naturally more secretive.
Then too women find little in ab-
stractions and generalities. To them
personalities are much more interest-
ink- < .
Lively brains scare people he thmks,
SPECIAL—Friday Only
Buy one pint ice cream and
receive one pint FREE.
CITIZENS DRUG CO.
160-lt
Therefore it
make the greatest
a conversationalist
have attained the knack of
others talk about themselves.
“It has often occurred to me that the practice of community building—or
rather the practice of engaging in it—has never struck close enough home to
' that great group of our citizens, covered in the blanket characterization of
the man fa the atreet’.
“In every city, village and larnlet in our country we find as bulwarks of
the chamber of commerce, commercial club or 'whatever the civic vehicle
_ happens toise called, the same little group of business men* This same lit-
tle group bears the burden for /he whole of the community in the expenditure
of effort, time and finances. The ‘average citizen', who p^fifs and whose
family profits indirectly from the varied labors of the few; doesn’t seem to feel
that he, too, is responsible for helping make his town just a little better than
it fa
“The cause of the trouble,. aa^I aec it, is that the average ^commsT-Ukl.
organization does not realize that, beyond the-few merchants who are -ritafly
interested in civic development, there are scores of other men who could and
would help—if properly apprrached.and.cultivated.__^Generally-speaking,.the
chambers make little effort to interest, in actual cooperation, anyone outside
the ‘faithful few’ and as a result the term, ‘Chamber of Commerce’ is foreign
nj to many who reap great gain from its activities. - ■ .
“Man -power is as valuable in civic endeavor as it is anywhere else. From
the psychological point, alone, it is priceless in welding community thought—
in the making of that intangible treasure, ‘public opinion’. If our chambers
of cdtomerce will see the light, make a little room for the ‘average citizen’ and
give him an occasional opportunity to be heard, the individual, the city and the
chamber itself will be broadened until all are vital parts of the community
in which they flourish”. *
I was interested because last week
I told a woman who asked how to be
popular and who listed all the things
$he was doing to’become interesting
and attractive, that if she would stop
working so hard and become interest-
ed in other people and what they have
to say. she would " turp * the trick.
The Englishman bears me out when
he says:
‘‘With age you discover more and
more that ‘no one is interested in you,
but that people are intensely interest-
ed in themselves,
is possible to
bore thrilling as
when you 1.----
making %
"Fortunately we all live in a tools
paradise , and
million times better than a wise man's
hell. The basis of all human contact
is to enjoy a fool, not gladly, but joy-
tujly”.
If he is wrong, write me, *
Premier Syndicate, Inc., 235 E. 45th
Street, New york City)
, (Copyright, 1930,
Premier Syndicate, Inc.)
SPOTTED UNBROKEN SHET-
LAND CO LI 3—$35. Gladys Pow-
eil, Kenedyt Texas.—153-15t-pd. —
FOR SALE—A lot of second hand
wardrobes and dressers at a bargain.
G. Hermann Fur. Co.—137-tf.
rogiinalij *as a screen
Monk launders, autl
and oth<> tnotioq pictures stories. It
was directed by Howard Hawk*,
brothe r \>f the ill-fated Kenneth and
him seif « licensed pilot. - The cast
sbpportirp Barthelmess is of super-
lative c»Sbre including such qames
as Douja
Hamiltr )
Cook, Japes Finlayson, William Jan
ney and (others.
I D LIVE TO CATCH THAT CFtOCMtw
HE CAUSED ME A LOT OF TROUBLE’
HE NOT ONLY U^E®» MY NAME
Tp =>yjl _ THE cyTORE*=>,
WTHE‘i5
AND TOLD THEM HK‘^ mb’.
THAT GlRUCLARICB VfiiO CAME
TO ^EE- ME l^» <=HJR» «>ORE ATf t
HIM FOR- DECElViNa HER.-----
<=>HE PROMISED
By HARRISON CARROLL
■* (Copyright, 1930,-
i Premier Syndicate, Inc.)
, Hollyowod, California, October
Tired out by his strenuous schedule on
‘B'illy the Kid”, King Vidor, Metro- i
Goldwyn-Mayer director, plans to take
a three months’ rest from film activi-
ties. (
This means that another director
will have to bo chosen for Lawrence
'"Tibbett’s next picture, “The Southern-
er”. Vidor was scheduled to have
started work next week. Now it is
a tossup who will replace him.
Many motion picture directors- come
near to breakdowns from the labor of
making big pictures. This is espec-
ially true where they are responsible
for a large company on location, as in
“Billy the Kid”. Raoul Walsh,, who
did “The Big Trial" for Fox, to^k
,jk Jraiije- Nor^^Rgd-aMicrkeji'-eui 'w’-’i.
ths ocean forming a perfect blue la-
goon for bathers.
Several times Stormy opened his
mguth to say something—and closed
IL His business associates would
have had a bard job recognizing the
master of finance In this role of the
timid, nervous, perspiring loverl
"Norma.” be stammered, “t—I—"
Norma saw Tony tn the distance,
climbing the breakwater She bit her
lip and stood up, slipping off ber
robe.
“I'm going in,” she celled. “Come
on Stormy.”
She ran into the water and
plunged,-striking out with an expert
stroke. Stormy stood at tbe water's
edge shivering at tbe cold touch t*f
it agatnpt bis toes. Away ouL Norma
ducked herself and came to tbe sur-
face. She did it again, and wheu
she came up shouted, “O Stormy!
Help! Help!” *
Tony watched smiling cynically
and looked toward Stormy to see
bow be was taking it.
Stormy was running up and down
in a paroxysm of terror. His vole*,
a feeble shriek, came across tbe
sand to Tony. ** '
“I can't gwlml 1 forgot to tel*
you!”
Tony smiled again, grimly, as h.
realized that Norma's plan was fa
tile. -
Again sbe called for help—and ,
again Stormy walled bls helpless
ness.
Norma started to swim back when
she seemed to be whirled about by
the cufrenk “Stormy” she cried, ”1
- w——------ ■»r---
Tony started to his feet as ho
caught a different* note in her voice
—• note of genuine terror. Gfa.fa.^_
u. s^sxhJs time “Tony—help!”
He began to run toward the break-
water’s edge, flinging off bls coat,
kicking -eft*, its show. - Wtttr
clothes on, he dived, and shot for-
ward with long powerful strokes.
r -thn beach Stormy was shoving
* small boat into the water.
Norma was still tar away. She
went -under again, too weak to ert
out Tony was desperate, straining
with every muscle as he swam. He'd
never reach ber in time, he thought
—never never—but he must! Be
must! Norma!
FOR SALE—A lot of rockers and
chairs at a bargain. G. Hermann Fur.
Co.—137-tf.__
FOR SALE—Some ^oard frames,
suitable for light weight building. 25x
36 size, 10c each; 31x45 size 15c each
at Banner Press.—Tf. .
-n PAYS TO LOOK
Main Street
2 FURNISHED AJ»ARTMENTS
Reasonable. 510 N. Market Street
155-6t-pd.
FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished
or unfurnished, with garage. ’ 1419
South Market. Phone 418-J.—147-tf.
FOR RENT—Three room apartment
All modern conveniences. Furnished.
W. Hermann.—129-tf.
FOR RENT CHEAP—Three- room
furnished apartment. All modern im-
provements. Private bath and garage.
A. G. Lehmann. Phone 460. First and
Jackson Streets—148-tf.
STAR LEAVING.
With" ”rTfie~New " XToon" completed,
Grace Moore is leaving Hollywood to
go on with' her operatic career. She
appears in Chicago. Detroit and Nevi
York^and then sails for France, where
she has an engagement with the Op-
era Comique.________ ______ ....
While abroad, she will open her
villa at Cannes.
New York will see her again in De-
WHA7
. SHE
TO SAY
: Miss Augusta Klingsporiy Route 4.
FOR SALE—Household Furniture
and other articles. At a bargain. Miss
Bedk King.—160-tf.
OVERRIPE GRAPES FOR SALE
—L. Hausemag,—l;58-3t 39')L
NOW IS THE 11 ME to plant straw-
berries. Masterdone strawberry plants,
$1.00 per 100. Dick Schmid. —158-3t
.. . .... ..^x—-——
FOR SALE—A Standard Typewriter.
A-l condition. Cheap. Phone 151.—
158-6t pd. .
President
Vke-Preeident
..... Managing-Editoi
te ...... ..............J5.«
SPECIAL—Friday Only
Buy one pint ice cream <nd
receive one pint FREE.
CITIZENS DRUG CO
160-lt
0 ndarstood-M« atratagem. As they
started to talk they drifted out to
the garden. Geoffrey told her he wu
fniffflway thefiextweek—to Indo-
China. Sbe asked him about ele-
“FAMILY SPECIAL"
A New Family Wash-
Washed in rain soft water, .with soap
U mild as Ivory or Lux, thoroughly
disinfected, air dried. All flat pieces,
such as bed covering, table linens,
towels, etc., ironed and ready for im-
mediate use. Garments dried ready
to sprinkle down and iron at home
during idle time. Garments starcheff
if desired.
Bundle, not to exceed 20 Iba. .^... $1.50
For excess w.eight above 20
pounds, per pound .................... 7Kc
BRENHAM LAUNDRY
Phone 525 l)6-tf—32-tf
WANTED
MAN BOOKKEEPER WANTED—.
References needed. Apply P. O. Box
480—158-tf.__
WANTED—An upright folding bed
in good condition. Address E, care
of Banner Press.—16O-3t. • p
YOUNG MAN seeks room anffboard
with respectable family not catenas
to roomers generally. Would like
more of home atmosphere as I have
intentions of remaining here definitely,
Refetences furnished. Reply to Box
90, stating price and location.
Fineman.—155-6tp. "
REAL ^8TATE
FOR SALE—Property on. West Main
Street, with or without house. Phone
726. J. A. Heineke —130-tf.
.....—1-— —■ .......... — 11 1 ■ ■
FOR SALE—Modern six room house
in excellent neighborhood. 1-2 block
off highway. All modern conven-
iences. Cash or terms. Apply 617
South Baylor Street— 150-18t.
MISCELLANEOUS
THAT-Cj
FINE,
Tony exploded. “And what eboet
Geoffrey W—lV be demanded.
Norma told him she hadn’t soon
Geoffrey recently—though sbe bad
heard that he too had just returned.
Tony's face was worn and haggard.
With forced cheerfulness ahe said.
“If 1 marry Stormy—your worries
are over.”
Ho looked at her dully.
“I don't think you ought to marry
a man," be answered, “until you fall
fa lo’a^L
Norma'Was Indignant She de-
manded to know who had proposed
tho plan.
“You’re going to sell yourself to
tho highest bidder?" Touy cried.
"That was plan," she rotor*-
ed, going through with it—
this afternoon!”
"Do you mind if I watch you g-t
drowned?” be asked ironically..
“if you’re going to stay in tbCs
bulQfiM,”jihasaid, "you may as w»U
—-r—•—-r-Z, —w——
Il «=»HOV7<=»
THE POLICE
APE ON
THE
JOB'
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1930, newspaper, October 1, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173601/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.