Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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Apply Retinol to the
itching akin anywhere
on your body, and prove
how quickly it given
relief. In daily uae
nearly 40 year*. .
Resinol
go to bed.” she
sleep well and
Mttte. X wan no
rays looking for
Paul
Onslow
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27,
president, Mr*. Chude
Harwell.
OURCHURI
to
now
.<■,,, vsn The Retjil Package Stwe permit _
hand, Carf of a busincsj to be located at State wai a most fitti
Harwell.
to the Lord
Thee." “Bless
• ' 11
E.
P.
Mrs.
Mr*.
'>''1 SHOPPING DAYS
ZZ TO CHRISTMAS
ITCHING
in a superb performance
be
FINE
worship
LIQUORS
I Gal. California Wine, n.69
REHBURG NEWS
*2.85
from
has returned
*1.85
Town Tavern, Straight $1 04
Rye Whiskey, 10 mo. Pt •’***
Phone 135
CARDUI DURING
MIDDLE UFE
and
PACKAGE STORES, INC
and built n» up.
Robt. (Buddy) Wiese, Mgr.
would be
All Liquors Are Tax Paid
good
of
Sunday with Mr.
Meyer in Need-
approach
the holi-
withheld
wa* held,
plan* for
of the Pre»i-
is the list of
products that
the
of
and
Ann,
Northmore Straight Bourbon
Whiskey, 16 months old. Pt.
in
jg
pointing to-
of the Ad-
reduced pro
in favor of
cluing* of life, Mrs.
HaUSLoro, N. C .
Centennial Christmas Cards.
The Banner-Press, Stationery
Unusual care was taken to adhere
to the essence of the novel and faith-
fully recreate its historic setting.
Famous Tea Kettle, -Straight
Whiskey, 8 months. Pt.........
Gilbey’s Gin, famous the
world over, Pint...............
Overseas Scotch,
(domestic) ........
Royal Princess Sloe Gin,
60 proof. Pint..................
Centuries ogo
picture mes-
soges were
scratched on
stone.
Mixed Cocktails,
5th.....................
Monday
August
8T. PAUL'S IV. LUTHERAN
Rev. Arthur Hartmann, Pa»tor
Campaign sponsored by Buddy
Weight Post No. 48, Brenham.
in
N.
Sentence prayers concluded the pro-
gram.
During the social. hour delectable
refreshments were served, and the
guests expressed appreciation to the
gracious hostess.
cents.
oranges
list.
States
from
cows,
hay.
cheese
Fiction'a fondeat ktroti and
lovera ride and tight and
loro again . ... in Damaa’
THREE MUSKETEERS’
GETS HIGH REALISM
ON SOUND SCREEN
I Quart Sweet
Wine ..............
I Fifth, Dry
Wine ..........
cam* out ir
Government^
ha* it that
is lining up
M. D. Burnett. The reception
was adorned with ’Radiance
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
The. Rev. S. Moylan Bird, Rector’
Thanksgiving Day services will
Lutheran
at 9:00
being expressed over the dis-
that Dr. Tugwell, as Admin-
of’-lhe Rural Resettlement,
Old Quaker, Straight Bour- QQ
bon Whiskey, 12 mo. old. Pt. • 57 57
MEN’S
USED CLOTHING
Settings and costumes richly re-
create 17th Century France, with
spectacle highlights being provided
by the grand ballroom in the palace
of Louis XIII, the garden* of the
Luxembourg as the scene of duels
between th* Musketeer* and Riche-
lieb’s gardsmen, the docks of Calais,
the ’d'Artagnan chateau in Gascony,
the streets and taverns of Pari* and
the Musketeers’ court-yard.
“The Thrqp Musketeers" will be
shown at the Simon Theatre Thurs-
day and Friday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
imous in their prsise of “their P.-T
clear evidences of
to put the Adfnin-
Government on a
basis. The Civil
Thoughts For Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is of no recent origin.
Its history date* back to the time
when Abel held Thanksgiving by
himself, and also when the Hebrew
Feast of Tabernacles was held.
A little over three centuries have
passed since the first Thanksgiving
table wa* spread in Plymouth, Massa-
chusetts, by order of Governor Brad-
ford. It was ylniost a year after the
landing of the Pilgrims—a year of
hard time* for our sturdy and cour-
ageous forefathers; but in spite of all
th* adversities and hardships, the
good governor and hi* little band
found cause for rejoicing in a special
manner.
read “Prayers Ans-
poem by Edgar A.
SIMON THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS—ONLY COMPLETE STOCK
IN TOWN VISIT US
bless
soul and all that is
His holy name."
O my soul, and
We
to
Serve Wine with your Thanksgiving
Dinner—
Langhorne
south, east
Chapel Hill.
Trustee
206-81
reduces
Canada
cream, seed
horses, live
(which is
apple* and
Notice is hereby given that Package
Stores, Inc., has made application
to the Texas Liquor Control
Board Jot Package Store Permit
to sell intoxicating liquors at the
Sima* Thea-
tre Bldg., Washington County,
Brenham, Texas, subject to the
laws of the State of Texas, and
lawful rules and regulations of
the Texas Liquor Control Board.
point out that condition* are differ-
ent now, and that there is ’ an ap-
parent demand by consumers on botl
sides of the international boundary
for larger supplies of goods at lowe,
prices. *
Under the new agreement, Canada
reduces rate* of duty on 180 com-
modities imported from the United
State*,* including fresh fruits, Vege-
tables and wheat. The largest single
reduction is on wheat, where the Ca-
nadian duty is cut from 30 cegts a
bushel to 12
and Florida
Canada’s free
The United
duty on imports
beef cattle, dairy
potatoes,
poultry,
ordinary
maple sugar,
The American
■whiskey -so -feows
Indian meal rubbed over a greasy"
sink will make the task of cleaning it
much easier.
city Tariff agreement with Canada
that wrecked his Administration and
the Republican Party in 1910. Others
Washington, November 27.—(Auto-
caster)—Washington, particularly *>
the national election approaches, looks
at every official acAwith an eye to
it* possible political effects. There-
fore, political sharpshooters of both
parties are scrutinizing the new Re-
ciprocity Tariff agreement between
the United State* and Canada, which
was negotiated by President Roose-
velt in person with Premier Macken-
King of. Canada. There are a*
many points of view about its pos-
sible effects a* there are commenta-
tors. Some of the President^ friends
are expressing alarm, pointing out
ever made. It* principal effect in
Washington has been to strengthen
th* conviction that he is actively
working for a renomination.
The American Banker* As*oci*tioi
broke the “truce" between the banks
and the Administration which war
reached last year, and
open opposition to the
fiscal policies. Rumor
Senator Carter Glass
strong support in the Senate to pre-
vent the confirmation of Chairman
Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board
held at St. Paul’s Ev.
Church tomorrow morning
o’clock.
A cordial invitation to
with us is extended to all.
The church of the word of God.
The church with a welcome.
There are very
an official desire
istration of the
more economical
Service Commission reported the
other day that there are now 794,467
civil employees of the Government
outside’of those in the CCC and ■ on
Work* Relief projects. Those figures,
which don’t include the Army and
Navy, are the highest ever reached
in time of peace. Considerable amaz-
tnent is
closure
istrator
has employed’ more than 12,000 per-
sons in his division.
_ Some of the things that rise to the
surface of the bubbling political pot:
The President’s remark the other
day that if he were a voter in Ne-
braska he would work for the return
to the Senate of the present Republi-
can Senator, George A. Norris’ state-
ment that he wanted to retire from
public life.
Senator Borah’s statement, on his
return " to Washington, that he has
definitely determined his policy. This
is variously interpreted, but generally
taken to mean that he is an active
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation. He did not say what his policy
would be.
The declaration by Governor Ol-
sen, of Minnesota, that a national
third party is inevitable, perhaps in
1936.
Former President Hoover’s speech
in New York, in which he made his
most vigorous attack yet upon the
New Deal and especially criticized
the Administration’s monetary poli-
cies. It was the most humorous and
epigrammitc speech Mr. Hoover ha-
MUSIC DEPT. MEETS
An interesting session of the
Music. Department of the Fortnight-
ly club was held Thursday.
Mrs. Wm.
lesson on
following
rendered:
Choral Practice.
• Comparison of Romanticism
Music and Literature, Mrs. G.
Cook.
Traumerei, Schumann, Mrs.
Anderson.
Moment Musical, Schubert,
C. L. Wilkins*.
Some Romantic Composers,
Otto Seidel.
Fantasif Impromptu, Chopin, Mrs.
Kate E. McAdam.
With
Moroni Olsen, Onslow Stevens,
Rosamond Pinchot, John Quelen, Ralph
Forbes, Nigel de Brulier. Screenplay by
Dudley Nicholi and Rowland V. Lee.
Directed by Rowland V. Lee. Auociate
Producer, Cliff Reid. Fencing arrangement!
by Fred Cavern.
per gallon. On fhe other
ada admits American magazines free
of duty. * .
What alarms some
dent's advised* most
Canadian agricultural
will be admitted to the States free
or at reduced tariff rates. These timid
ones expect a storm of excited protest
from American farmers, but that fear
is discounted by those who point
out that we are already importing,
over a high tariff wall, a consider-
able part of the nation’s food supply.
Whether this new Canadian agree-
ment is another straw
ward the abandonment
ministration's policy of
duction and high prices,
generally lower price* to consumers
for everything, is an Open question.
vhen
Schell was leader for the
"Romanticism", an4 the
splendid program was
Porthos and
Lukas, Moroni
Stevens. The
On Thanksgiving Day all Churches
of Christ. Scientist through-out the
world will hold a special Thanks-
giving service to which the public is
cordially invited. Service* will be
held here at 9. This service includes
the reading of a Le*»on-Sermon, the
topic of which is “Thanksggiving,”
as well as an opportunity for the in-
dividual member* of the congrega-
‘ion to express their gratitude for
he blessings which have come to
them during the past year.
The Golden Text ia: "Offer unto
God thanksgiving and pay thy vow*
unto the most High" (Psalm* 50:14).
Among the citation* which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: “Behold,
God is mighty, and despiseth not
any: he is mighty In strength and
wisdom. , He delivered the poor in
>i» affliction, and openeth their ear*
;n oppression., Even *o would he
have removed the* out of the strait I
into a broad place, where there is no
strait ness; and that which should be|
All the thrilling ramifications of
romance and deadly swordplay which
attended Cardinal Richelieu's state-
craft.* combined with the brilliant
pageantry of one of the most dra-
matic periods in French history, are
seen as the .background for “The
Three Musketeers,” 'tamed Dumas
romance of the 17th centu^ which
has just been faithfully adapted to
the talking sr“reen by RKO Radio.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
A charming hospitality of the
Thanksgiving season was the Tues-
day afternoon session of the Wom-
an’s Missionary Society of Giddings
Memorial Methodist church, which
was held at the hospitable home Of
Mrs.
suite
roses and yellow chrysanthemums.
The meeting was opened by the
ANNOUNCING . . .
The Openinu Of M»
VIOLIN STUDIO
At The Home Of
MRS JAKE GACKENHKIMER
S20 North Market
*MISS MINNIE SCHREINER
VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR—Fhane US
Somerville, Texas. •
PACKAGE STORE
J. S. Stanley
Somerville, Texas
set on tby table should be full of
fatness” (Job 36:5,15,16).
The Lesson-Serman include*
the following passage from
____ the Old Bay
most fitting foundation
for the great festival which has now
become an annual custom.
Several Scripture passages come to
my mind which a/e very timely:
"What shall I render
for all HJs benefits toward me?'
“Every day will 1
the Lord, O my
within me, bless
“Bless the Lord,
forget not all His benefits."
might continue for some time
quote passage after passage suggest-
ing thankgiving and praise to Him
who watches over and cares for us,
but space will not permit.
In what attitude shall we
this great day, the first of
day season? God has not
His hand in the best^wment of bless-
ings throughout the past year, un-
deserving as we have been. Most of
His gifts have come without our
asking for them. How do you feel in
your heart |oward the Great Pro-
vider? A real thorough Christian will
find ample reason to thank God every
day, no matter what his or her con-
dition -Mas been or may be.
Let us not bring to our God and
Father on Thanksgiving Day, merely
accumulated thanks for the past year,
but each day may our hearts be lift-
ed to Him in sincere and honest
gratitude.
"We thank Thee, then, O Father,
For all things bright and good;
The seed-time and the harvest,
Our life, our health, our food.
Accept the gifts we offer
For all Thy love imparts,
And, what Thou most desirest,
Our humble, thankful hearts.”
First Thanksgiving
A brief business ression
chief interest centering in
the Zone meeting. Dec. 12, to be
held at the church.
The Thanksgiving program was
led by Mr*. J. M Bryan. A hymn
wa* sung by the assembly, with
Mr*. T. O. Woolley as accompan-
ist at the piano,
Mr*. Bryan
wered,” and a
Guest
“America’*
Proclamation,", by President Wa»h-
ington, and an editorial were read
by Mr*. O. W. Hooper.
Miss Maude Reese gave a reading
"Thankfuhsees.” which wa* enjoyed.
The hymn “Count Your Blessings,"
was sung by Mrs. Burnett, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Woolley.
An interesting article by ’ Wm.
Randolph HearstPleas for Ancient
Wording of the Bible, on the 400th
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
lumber,
Cheddar
mouse cheese),
among other items,
tariff on Canadian
POSTED—NO HUNTING
The Chadwick and
property, situated north,
and west of the town of
“ E. C. Chadwick,
T. B. Chadwick.
L . Weldon is a patient
at Houston, where she
from a serious opera-
The Thanksgiving Day service at
St. Peter’s church will be a celebra-
tion of the Holy Eucharist tomor-
row morning at half past seven
o'clock.
The church will be comfortably
heated for this service.
Also, on Saturday, St, Andrew's
Day, there will be a celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at 10 a. m.
Maine potatoes
on
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, Miss
Flora Meyer, Edgar Lentz and Al-
vin Weinert spent
ind Mrs. Walter
vilje.
Robert Nienstedt
■» hunting trip to Eagle Lake.
Rev. and Mr*. C. A. Lehne
hildren, Teggy Jean and Jo
-ave returned from a two weeks’
"scatioh spent in Fredericksburg
-nd Bandera.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
Present*
Pauline Lord
Basil Rathbone
. Billie Burke
and
Wendy Barrie
PN
“A FEATHER IN
HER HAT”
No sweeter love story has ever
been told, no greater acting
ever glorified the screen The
flaming spirit of undying love
burns brightly again "A Feath-
er In Her Hat”, is beautifully
written, tenderly' directed, di-
vinely acted, and will live in
your heart forever.
BROADWAY BREVITY
with Morton Downey
CARTOON
BARGAIN DAYS
Matinee Prices 5c and 10c
Night Prices 5c and i5c
Thursday and Friday
Radio Pictures Corp,
presents
Wa)'- Ab-I
Paul Lukas
Marge t Grahame
and
Heather Angel
also
the
Christian Science ♦rxtboo’k, “Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In
the scientific relation of God to
man, we find that whatever blesses
one blesses all, as Jesus showed with
the loaves and the fishes,—Spirit, not
matter, being the source of supply”
(page 206).
writ**. “X coul
didn't b*v* an
nervoue, I wa*
Extra Special
Hiram Walker ”99” $1 I Fennant, 4 m
Quart ................................ 1 •W I Pint L
CENTRAL SCHOOL P. T. A.
ENTERTAINS TEACHERS
The P. T. A. of Central School
extolled the teaqfeers of the school
a very'lovely fourwsy Tuesday eve-
ning, when they entertained with a
turkey dinner in the school cafeteria.
The guest list included in addition
to the faculty. Mr. and Mr*. Holle-
man, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Sloan, the
librarian, and Mrs. McAdam, the
choral club director.
Mrs. Ernest Hohlt, Mrs. Kershaw
and Mrs. Toubin greeted the guests
and invited them to the table beauti-
fully decorated in the autumn theme.
A large reflector filled the center of
the lace covered table, on which was
a compote of fruit. Bordering the re-
flector were small decorative peppers
and foliage. Lighted tapers cast a
soft glow while small compotes of
salted nuts were placed at each end
of the table.
A delicous four course dinner was
served and was thoroughly enjoyed
The courtesy extended the teachers
was very deeply appreciated and
Central School teachets are unan-
”THI . THREE
MUSKETEERS”
From the’ famous novel “The
Three Musketeers.” The grand-
est romance ever written, re-
lives in glory on the screen.
Dumas's stirring tale of flash-
ing blades and heroic heart*
produced on a scale worthy of
!t( great tradition. Steel strikes
steel, a woman'* heart thrill*
•nd nation tremble*.
BETTY BOOP *EWS
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
Wrth
-WALTER ABEL • PAUL
LUKAS • MARGOT
GRAHAME • HEATHER ’
- ANGEL • IAN KEITH ‘
t KO - I ADI O P :
Children’s Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
w visas
And nOw d^rtagnan swaggers to
the screen
by Walter Abel, »who adds to his
Broadway stage distinction a role
which promises high film ranking.
Equally impressive as the immortal
musketeers,
Ar^rnis, are
Olsen and
feminine- trio who inspire the intri-
gue and sword play of the classic are
alluringly portrayed by Heather
Angel, Margot Grahame and Rosa-
mond Pinchot as Constance, Milady
de Winter and the unhappy Queen
Anne respectively.
Many friend* will be glad to learn
that Don Eason, who has been ser-
iously ill iq, Kansas City, is greatly
improved, and is now on the road
recovery.
Mrs. R.
a hospital
recovering
tion, and many friends will be glad
to learn of her improvement.
Rev. G» Z. Sadler of Houston,
formerly one of Brenhams popular
pastor*, was' in ^he city ye»terday
and was a pleasanf caller at the Ban-
ner-Press office.
Miss Louise Belle Davis of San
Antonio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Menke for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Kdrthauer went to Bireh
‘o attend the funeral of
Poehl.
The undersigned is an applicant
for a Retail Package Store permit
from the Texas Liquor Control
Board and hereby gives notice by
publication of such application in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 10, House Bill No. 77, Act*
of the Second Called Session of the
44th Legislature designated as the
Texas Liquor Control Act.
Astonomers say a person
■rag* eye-sight can see about 7,000
•tar*.
English services will be held at the
'ehburg* Lutheran cvhurch on
“hanksgiving 'Day at 10:30 a. m.
Miss Alida Heine of Brenham is
pending the week with her parents.
Ur. and Mrs. Charley Heine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of
Victoria spent Sunday
with’
her
>ncle and aunt, Mr
.and
Mr*.
""harle Heine.
Mr. and Mr*. Mr*.
Louis
Wil-
■rning and Mr. and
Mr*.
Alvm
All for one . . . and
one for all!... in the
grandest rom^itce
ever written!
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1935, newspaper, November 27, 1935; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174921/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.