Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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*
President
Manager
JOEPALOOKA
MOTABUSSA
BY OOVB/how
CHtBF
LOOK
buwoiktt.
/ AFRICA.THEY I
( SAY HC'S A /
( SBMSATIOMAU^i
-• SCRAPPER---J
PACKS 1M IN <
k HBRS. HezP <30
-VBRRmiC IN TH’
U.S- LXJT5A COLOR
--HB’STl ---
OF SOME
HAT AN' WHUP
HB WCARiN’ A
<3UASS IN HIS
eye/ s
(WHERE I COME FROM -/
» THE HIGHER CIRCLES
your station is Judged
BY THE AMOUNT OF CLOTHES,
YOU don't WEAR
/ YOU \
/ LOOK LIKE\
afire in a \
PAINT I
FACTORY-\
you've bought
EVERYTHING
IN THE JOINT
BUT TH»
y showcases.
\ whatS the
\BIG IDEA?,
1 KIN AH GIT x|
OFF FO'A F«W U
MlNiTS AN' M6.ET
'IM BOSS/*AW’D 1
LAKE V'WRiTe PE
BOYS AT HOME
AH M«rr 'IM. JI
/WOULDst THOU >
HONOR ME BY AIDING
’ ME TO SE LECT A
WORTHY WARDROBE
FOR YE ROYAL BALI ?-
I DESlITf'TweC CLAD
JN BEAUTEOUS FABRICS
\ RICH ano RARE- y
/ASK THE HEAdx
'blacksmith \
TO SHOW YOU A '
.NIFTY IRON suit
\ WITH EXTRA J
\trousers /
('Scuse ME MISTAH
1 MOTA&USSA BUT AH'P 1
POW'FQL. UIKE T'SHAKE
HAN'S. AH'S SMOKEY t
JOHNS'1-''* OF OS M.S.A.
AH'S Coe RM_OOKA'S r-
R«HT HAN' MAN — -1
yassuhA—-tyZTWK
YHAH- BUT )
SNAP ST UP.A
we<5crrrA<5O
Y UOVSA r
( pukes,r
S' KNOW E ST THOU NOT
' THAT IN HIGH COURT
CIRCLES THY STATION
IS JUDGED BY THE A
AMOUNT OF CLOTHES/
\YOU WEAR^Z—
/ BRING FORTH \
Goul? MOST I
GORGEOUS ' '
apparel - varlet
THAT I MAY
SELECT WHAT IS
' CHOICEST
AND most
BE FITTING !/
men in this
they have
their talents
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
afternoon
by the Brenham Banner Publishing Company every
matter
TWO SIDES TO SILVER
have
SYNOPSIS
slave and half free?
process.
mountain system
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
Palestine is
By EDSON R. WAITE. Shawnee, Oklahoma.
rbv.
with
Uncle
navy
crews
igram triee to explain to where young
but the latter refugee to He wasn t-thi
-k is as easy to. acouire a good ha
KwAm'wi ■ ■!■ ...p. ■•-g»aact|rr >- M
good habit is to boost your city.
SUBSCRIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
With IRVIN S. COBB
Hours: 9—12 a. m. 2—5 p. m.
-
W1SR0DT
Salesman
Authorized
with
com-
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
keep
AUTO TOPS
FOX RENT
<
CUDDLES
By For be! I
FOR RALE
wr-»
By HAM FISHER
Store
jfcH
.. ■. ..
country
master
new picture.
He says the
shorter than
d peo-
with
in the mood to play a shipwrecked
salt.
Ca*n you answer seven of these test
questions? Turn to page three for the
answers.
LOST—A bunch of keys. Reward if
returned to Banner-Press.—52-tf.
Coogan, still fti luindages, paid them
a visit to offer his sympathy. -
who still just manage
earth.
FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment,
modern conveniences. 608 South Aus-
tin. Phone 266 or 800.—49-tf.
crew.
« <
The Englsih star was thoroughly
HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPJE—
Just in case you keep track of
such things, Anita Louis was at the
JERSEY COW with-, -second
F. Matchett.—51-4t-pd
the step soon. . Their pals give the
Donald Ogden Stewarts credit for
patching up this romance. . On his
way to Hollywood to work for Para-
mount, Benn W. Levy spent May
15th with Constance Cummings
Blue Bird Beauty Parlor
— Offers Only The Best —
Hair Cutting and Styling
Permanent Waving
Electric Manicuring
Facial and Scalp Treatments
CALL 70 FOR APPOINTMENT
brought them together.. Why he
could have had her for himself I
Seward wanted to1 take Cathleen
home in his car, but she, reluet-
What feminine star, one of the
richest, lost $1,150 in a bridge game
thc other night and, the^next morn-
ing, sent the winner, a prominent
Hollywood matron, a check for only
$1,100?
that the standing and
currency is not im-
believe there will be a Jivorce* SC-’
tween him and Constance Bennett.
The Marquis, or “Hank”, as he .is
—..........." ' ' a .....— ■ lffi-‘
Trocadero the other evening with
Eddie Hillman and Alice Faye was
listening to the hot music at Frank
Sebastian's Cotton club with Nelson
Eddy. , , Don’t be surprised if Lewis
Milestone gnd Kendall Glaenzer take
Jhat the greater part of the time of
political officials is occupied with
'attending meetings and conferences
t..,What others have done, your city
,caq do in proportion to its capacity.
are ap-
They are
The Marquis Henri de la Falaise,
is leaving,. Hollywood for France
' In London one night the traveler saw Madame Bernhardt*piay in
“Anthony and Cleopatra.”
The scene came where Cleopatra receives news of Mark Anthony’s
defeat at Actium. Bernhardt was at her beat as Egypt’s fiery queen
that night She stabbed the unfortunate slave who had borne the tid-
ings to her, stormed, raved, frothed at the mouth, wrecked some of the
scenery in her frenzy and finally, as the curtain fell, dropped in a
shuddering, convulsive heap.
As the thunderous applause died down, the American heard a
middle-aged BritLsh matron in the next seat remarking to her neighbor
in tones of satisfaction: ... .
“How different—how very different from the home life of our own
dear queen!" .. „
(America N«w» F«»ture«. Inc.)
A number of
seem to think
mindi and that
preciated by everyone,
just having pipe dreams.
motor, takes hia secretary, love-
ly Cathleen McCarthy to hia
“Grangelands” estate ao he can
transact business while attending
There are
asperating than the person who con-
stantly takes the worng side of the
few things more
NEW AND USED CARS
Ask For a Demonstration
PHONE 180 BRENHAM
A Radical Difference Noted
By IRVIN S. COBB
A FRIEND of mine has a friend who has a friend who, .according
to his other two friends, went abroad while Victoria, the beloved,
was stiU on the throne of Great Britain.
AUTO TOPS and Seat Covers—C.
A. Efoff, 701 W. Main, Burton High-
way, Phone 761-W.—adv58tf
just aa Seward
leaves in anger,
office, Ingram tries to e:
hia "son, L_. — 1----- -
sistant secretay of the navy,
motion picture fan would have
too busy to eat looking at so
favorites at one table.
An any feminine fan would
intrigued with Miss Davies'
dress
Tert Y6«r
Knowledge
TEST QUESTION SERVICE
Newspaper Information Service
Washington, D. C.
Incorporated.
ter t£e restSutaht and crow the
room toward them.
"Why, look who’s here!” said
Alspaugh. “I'm going to ask him
in eastern
Who said: “I believe this gov-
❖ ♦ ♦
You should always read the,adver-
tisements. You willfind some tempt-
ing prices on quality goods in this
-newspaper.
detriment to the course
The -government experts
responsibility in seeing
silver is given a fair and establish-
ed value—and
worth of our
periled in the
sidewalk when the walks are crowd-
ed. It would be just as easy to
keep on the p <;r side and facilitate
1. Who commanded the U. S.
troops that captured John Brown's
iaiders at Harpers Ferry?
2. What does the word diary mean?
3. Who was Casimir Pulaski?
4. Who is Percy MacKaye? |
5.
irnent cannot endure permanently,
half
6 What is the general name for
the
North America?
7 Near which city in
the Valley of Hinnom?
8. Who wrote “Nights
Remus?”
9. Where di<j German
sink their surrendered vessels after
the World War?
10. ' Where * was Joseph Pulitzer,
- S.-*wJJcan juurnalist„J>psn’ . .
•'Friday's a date, he reminded
her aa they parted.
In the familiar .-atmosphere of
velopment.
On the other hand, over-hasty
action in forcing silver prices up in-
evitably bring with it the fear of
inflation—whch is n itself a great
of recevery
have a vast
to it that
Drs. Nicholson & Steinbach
R E. Nicholson, M.D., F.A.C.S.
H. L. Stpinbach, B.A., M.D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROATA
Farmers National Bank Bldg. "
Laughton was supposed to
an ocean rendezvous with the troupe
26 miles west - of -Renat Vincente
The driver of the water-taxi got the
directions mixed. He sailed back and
forth until the gas gave out off
Santa Monca and help had to he
asked from a passing launch.
Hours later, the wanderers finally
sighted the tug, the camera barge
and the long boat containing Langh-
ton's fellow actors and the technical
been
gown, a brown silk dress with
tailored top and one of the new short
flaring skirts that are going to b«
the rage three months from now.
Orry-Kelly, Warner Brothers' ace
stylist, designed the castume for the
star to wear in her
"Page Miss Glory.”
skirt Js four inches
women have been wearing and that
the full lines are likely to lead to
the return of that almost forgotten
item in feminine apparel—the petti-
coat.
...........
’■ - LOST
‘'‘Nowaday^ a man in business must
make up his mind to fight for
* business. Unless be uses _ all
force behind his efforts and- fights
to win, he will soon be like some un-
planted ones
to keep on
Colonel Henry L. Roosevelt and
• his two aids were greeted by many
I of Hoolywood’s most famous stars at
Marion Davies' luncheon for the as-
Any
been
many
* MMaa ^pursued, strengthening the
AMue of silver can be of mu h aiif
■VMBRfiizing world monetary sys-
tems. And it is likewi-e beneficial
In IBM it stimulates the long-depress-
ed mining industry, and opens up
opportunities for investment, em-
plejtntent and general industrial de-
wish. .... ... ------------------
PRINCE- N
THAT'S BITING
YOU BESIDES
your
Conscience
Fire and Windstorm Insurance.
The Home Insurance Co., New
QOAOOO^Sfceupth-
Reputation Service. Aug. 'Brock-
schmidt, Agent. Phone 268.—47-6t
film. “Kliou’, which means “danger-
ous tiger."” ’ He ~pF3bably' ~wont - be
gone more than six weeks.
"This isn’t the only place in town.
Wouldn’t you like to bm bo®* <*""
erst Listen, well make it Friday
and IH meet you when you leave
the office; we’ll have dinner and
take in a show, and go somewhere
afterwards.”
“I’d have1 on my working
clothes—”
“I keep telling you, I like your
working clothes." She had on a
freshly-laundered, crisp voile in a
pretty design of two blues, the dsrk
predominating. Its elbow sleeves
had little ruffles, leaving only a few
inches of milky forearm bare, and a
ruffled collar turned back from her
round white throat.
■“Wear this dress again Friday,
he ordered. “I like it I like it a
lot- ' ' . I
They rejoined Ah paugh and
Cathleen thanked him and told him
good-night prettily, and he looked
after the young people with min-
gled chagrin and doubt What
would come of itt She was such a
nice kid. If Seward were like the
old man she probably wouldn't fare
badly—as far as money and gifts
CHAPTER X
Seward, looking her up and down-
smoked on. “Are you’in a mad
hurry to dash in there?” he asked,
nodding toward the door of the in-
ner office.
“Why, n-no! Mr. Ingram didn't
ring for me. I was just taking him
these letters."
“I don’t believe he's in a hurry.
Have a cigarette.”
“I don’t smoke,, thanks.”
"You’re kidding.”
“Indeed, I’m not,” she said.
“Now isn’t it refreshing,” he
mocked. “I saw you last night, you
know at Tony’s with Alspaugh.’*
“Yes, we saw you. Mr. Alspaugh
kept me working late and he said
he thought he ought to feed me be-
fore sending me home. I certainly
was hungry. They have the beat
things to eat at that placel” .
“The drinks are all right, too.”
“I wouldn’t know about that.
Rxeent the champagne. Mr. Als-
paugh ordered champagne last
night. It isn’t much to taste, but
it seemed so exciting—having din-
ner in a restaurant and drinking
champagne!”
To Seward such innocence could
be nothing but affectation. For her
part Cathleen was abashed to find
how familiarly she was chattering
to her employer’s son. “I’ll take
Government s present siher
program contains the seeds of great
, good—and at the same time it in-
volvto||^tetitia)itie« for great dam-
Paula Stone, her father is Fred
Stone, has been wonderfully kind to
Junior Dudkin's two sisters, who
havd been nearly prostrated with
grief over that fatal automobile
accident. Paula took the girls to
her home and they have been living
there . since the tragedy. * Jackie
“Yes, but wait a minute, can't
you?"
His plan formed itself under the
pressure of her hurry to be gone.
She certainly was an extraordi-
narily ’pretty girl, with a lovely
singing cadence in her voice and
little Irish inflections that were mu-
sic to him. Why shouldn’t he fol-
low the example his father set him?
And wouldn’t it be poetic justice if
the old man had his eyes on this
beautiful secretory and nis son soon
grabj>ed her away?
“I wish you’d come out to dinner
with me some night,” he said. “I’ll
giveyou champagne, foo."
“Why, I don’t believe—it’s aw-
fully nice of you to ask me! But
I don’t believe—" she hesitated, em-
barrassed, confused by the invita-
tion. “I don’t believe Mr. Ingram
would like me to go out with you!”
“What of it? We won’t ask
him.” •
* “It's not aa if we knew each other
outside—or ever could!”
Cathleen started again towards
the door, turning back before she
opened it, however, to say, appeal-
ingly. “But I thank-you very much,
Mr. Ingram, for asking me. Still
it just wouldn’t be right for you to
take me—but I do wtzh.it would!”
Her smile, as she disappeared,
was warm and comforting.
“Hard as ever to
pie,” he said. “You ____, _____
all this unemployment it would be
easy to get trained capable work-
ers, who’d try hard to keep their
jobs. Look at this letter from the
Chicago office. Couldn’t be worse if
there was a Job on every bush. Bet
you’d have another “job before
lunchtime if I let you go.”
•fit wouldn’t be for want of try-
ing if I didn’t,” she said, chilled by
the mere suggestion of losing her
place. “But indeed, it’s not easy,
sir, to find jobs. My father isn’t
working and my brother just
doesn’t seem able to find a place.”
Inpram looked up at her miickly.
He liked her quiet manner, her se-
rene beauty, and her efficient work.
He had not been driven to distrac-
tion, as many with less power had,
by entreaties for employment, so
now he said: “That’s too bad. If
he’s anything like his sister, we
should be able to use him.”
On one of his cards, he scrawled,
“Find bearer something to do,
please," initialed it and gave it to
Cathleen.
“Take that to Mr. Fisher. May-
be he can fix your brother up I”
(To Be Continued)
caoirlibl ISIS *» KUu Future (rndluu Im
By Harrison Carroll
Copyright, 1935.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Hollywood—Next to the sea ser-
pents reported now and then, “The
biggest sensation for weeks aioug-
the local coast was Charles Laughton
cruising madly back and forth in a
water-taxi, and dressed in- the ancient
naval uniform of Captain Bligh of
the good ship Bounty.
The English star succeeded in
, getting himself lost at sea and was
four hous late making contact
the “Mutiny of the Bounty”
’ pany. _
X-RAY
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. G. C. CURTIS
N eurocalometer-Examination
A Scientific Health Method
PHONE 277
301 Corner Commerce & St Charles
FOR RENT—Two apartments, up-
stairs' and downstairs, with gas. $15.00
per month. Fink Apts. Phone 216.-—
adv49-8tpd,
FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment.
Phone 343 —45-13t.
and she did not notice the omission
because in her eyes Alspaugh was
an important person. His presence
made it all right for her and Sew-
ard to dine together. She greeted
the young man with smiling friend-
liness.
Under her surface composure
however she was hiding the emo-
tions of an American debutante
placed next to the Prince of Wales.
Her mipd at rest about the pro-
priety of sitting here with him,
Cathleen was able to enjoy the
thrill and exultation of it More-
over, though Alspaugh had not this
time ordered champagne, Seward
immediately did so. She drank
only one glass, but it ended her
fatigue and gave her outlook a rose
color.
Work at home, work In the office,
the subway, with only a rar* aance
or visit to the movies or excursion
on a summer holiday, had hitherto
made up her life. Now her world
was widening. A laughing boy in
evening clothes was at her elbow,
throwing challenges into her eyes,
playing up to her, making her feel
courted aqd important -
“To think that some people go
out like this almost every single
mghtl” she cried,
“Why don’t we dance?" Seward
suggested.
“Me in my working clothes,” she
demurred.
“What’s the difference? I’m sup-
posed to show.up at a party later,
that’s why I’m dressed. The beauty
of a place like this is you can do
what you like in it Besides as you
are you look better than any other
girl here!”
Cathleen loved dancing, and with-
out more urging she got up and
moved off with him.'She was light
and vibrant in Seward’s arms,
stepping with graceful sureness,
enjoying herself.
“I’d much rather stay here and
dance with you than go on to that
party,” he told her.
“It’s lovely," she said. “But I
must be going home soon.”
“If you must but how about some
other night? We know each other
better now,” be argued. “We know
each other outside the office. Let’s
make a date for Friday,”
“Here?” she asked. She was no
longer the prudent Cathleen of the
office, circumspect, old for her
twenty-two years, but a pleasantly
dizzy young creature, too happy in
the moment to question the pro-
priety of her happiness.
irnvea TM DOTY- 'i"i----1~ J- ‘ 'a '<~i .ytta A '
Next day at the thought, to glance over at tn’s table that he, nomer
FOR RENT—6 room house, reason-
ably priced. Phone 251.—47-6tpd.
FOR RENT—Five room apartment,
all conveniences. Vacant May 1st
ii. A. Kelling.—25-tf
FOR RENT — Five room house.
West Main, Telephone 575W.—3O5tf
FOR RENT—6-room residence, all
modern conveniences. West 1st St
See W. H. Schwenk^r —278-tf
MASTER INCUBATOR—200 egg
incubator for rent |1 per month and
a $2.00 deposit, this deposit to be re-
funded when- the machine is returned
undamaged. Kerosine lamp, center
heating, use about l3 kerosine a day.
Kamp’s Incubator, 1377 Liberty Ave.
rapport of a large family, is fasci-
nated by the surrounding luxury
and wishes she could attend ths
party. Marian Alspaugh, the gold-
digging wife of Homer Alspaugh,
Ingram’s confidential secretary, m
cigarette girl at the fete. She flirts
with the Marques d’Alhues, Mrs.
Ingram’s special rarest. Seward,
T"gram’s son, is infatuated with
ArUne Martin, an actress, but the
ruthless Arline—realizing the sen-
ior Ingram could be more helpful
in furthering her career—tries to
impress the latter. Later, he calls
at her apartment to listen to the
reading of a play, the success of
which means the arrival of herself
and its author—the man she really
loves. Failing to interest Ingram
ings, the engagement she had made
Could it be the champagne had af-
fected her judgment? Her hard-
drinking ancestors had transmitted
a good head to het, so it was a more
unsettling brew than wine that was
breaking down her prudence. .She
was tasting her youth, and indulg-
ing in an exhilarating experiment
with love. Not that Cathleen called
it love; but she was conscious of
little tingles of joy when she
thought of Seward.
It might be dangerous, even
wrong, to go out with him, but she
had made the engagement and she
determined to keep it. Having set-
tled this, Cathleen gave wistful
thought to frocks and hats she had
seen when window-shopping during
her lunch-hour. If only she had
more money, so she could dress as
the- other girls did, in chiffons and
silks -with dainty wraps
and high-heeled satin hlipperst
Clothes could be bought for a song
this year. If she could keep even
five dollars a week for herself, what
couldn’t she get! If only Joe had a
job I
Jasper Ingram was grumbling
over his letters two mornings later,
when she entered in response to his
The Highest Cash Price in
Years Is Now Being Paid
For Articles of
OLD COLD
For example — a man’s goH
watch case is worth from-$5 to
♦55—a gold chain, $2 to $-w
Bracelets, Spectacle Frames.
Dental Pieces. Pins, Rings, etc.
-all have a HIGH CASH value
regardless of condition.
“Hello, Mr. Alspaugh,” Seward
said. “Why didn’t you ask me to
join you last night?” ,
Alspaugh smirked. “We’d have
been glad to have you with us, of
course, Mr. Seward. I’d kept Miss
McCarthy working overtime,” he
hastened to explain, having his own
reputation to consider, “and I didn't
like to send her home hungry.
“Do you often work overtime?”
“Noe often, no. In a rush, some-
times.”
“Let ma know next time, will
you?”
Alspaugh nodded, dropping one
eyelid! “Sure,” he said.
About the middle of the follow-
ing week Cathleen telephoned to
the grocery on the corner near her
home and asked the kindly store-
keeper to tell Mrs. McCarthy not
to wait dinner for her, as she was
working late and would eat in New
York.
“Well go to Tony's again. If you
don’t jnind,”
; Mr. Ingram had sat.
_________lere, of course. But not
very long afterward she missed the
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1935, newspaper, May 25, 1935; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173994/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.