Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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Luckies are mild. And there’s
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■Reporter
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Luckies
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
>10 for
I « •
what happened.
- .
The Missionary meeting of the
wherever you find joy in life.‘tie always Ums'
HOW DO THEY DO IT?
'"iff#
«■■ -.Jwrf" -.
"M
,f_..
planning a garden one should
146 ft. of row apace for each
A New York shop is trying to en-
courage men to wear cloth flowers is
the lapel buttonholes of their coats.
The florists don’t like the idea.
This is
stores
to con-
One New York department store
which happens to be 75 years old took
in a million dollars on a recent Sat.
tirday. \ . ,i
000. On tile basis now set by. the teg.- head local campaigns.
lature, from 12 to 15 year* would | ----- . ...... i ...
will be >eld at the chutch Friday
afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Al-
vin Seidel will be the leader and all
members are asked to be preseftt.
primary purpose
maintenance of i
“Surely the n
The other morning a great New
York hotel gave each of its guests a
It is common here to see garbage
men wearing spats while at work. The
reason is that the spats keep the ashes
from shoes.
Black bath towels for blondes are
being offered'by New^York , depart-
ment stores. „ JL 7^3
There is a broker on Wall Street
’ <
who dislikes going to barber shops.
He has had a barber chair installed
in a sthalf room adjoining his office
and has his barber come to him.
MILLION SAVED ON
GOOD ROAD BONDS
BY WASHINGTON CO
A New Yprk pet shop offers tiny
alligators to those Who watrt them.
cwrwu. is» n*
aasrlcts Tubuw
CCMBplfiy
MM||
—r ? .■ r—» ~—v ' > .-''..v
The ratio is to be set by the new
of. the
over. 120
gruaa-greua creation trimmed with
black patent Mather and set off by
black patent leather hat and aimer«.
Miss Jane Harris, la white civ- '
evening gown trimmed wltb'aequli ♦
short plack velvet Jacket faced w> < ,
red satin and black velvet hpt .<
match; Mias Kay Roas, In two-ph- i
tomato-rod and Maek-ribbed W«b V
WESLEY 4-H CLUB
HOLDS MEET
In order to weld the motorist
a unified force for
eerted action tn their own inti
the association is now engaged
statewide membership campaign,
nominal fre. Civic leaders in <
Will Chicago’s 1933 World’s Fair
—A Century of Progress—Introduce
a new style of dress Inspired by. the
exposition's modern architecture?
Recently seven of Chicago's moat
prominent architects sat down and
designed a dozen women’s costumes,
.calculated to express the spirit of
the exposition snd Its daring and
There is a New. York department
store which sells automobiles,
unusual because department
usually * insist upon the right
trol the prices of the things they sell.
In this instance the manufacturer fix-
es the price.
a recreational • hour and each member
is asked to bring a friend to the
■MU->
further diversions. It 1
barely enough money to
highway-'program on a r
9. .
Those favoring early adojurnmeat
said the legislature shbuld pass the
appropriation bills and adjourn. They
would not consider bills to raise re-
venue to offset the decrease caused
by exemption of homesteads from
state taxation up to >3,000, believing
that the decline should be taken care
of by sharp trimming of the appro-
priation bills. |
A meeting of the Wesley 4-H
Girfe* Club was held at the school-
house, Tuesday, March 7, at 9 a. m.
with Leona Kramer, president, in
charge. Miss Wollschlaeger made
several announcements and explained
the year books to the girls. After the
business session the girls went to the
home of the yard demonstratin’.
within 120 days, or perhaps sooner,
and adjourn. Both houses have adopt-
ed a rule requiring their committees
to report the appropriation bills to
the floor by March 25, which would
be considerably sooner than they were
reported two years ago. Speedy action
* on the appropriation bills might en-
able the legislature to end its session
allow
member of the family of each of the
following classes of vegetables, leafy,
starchy and other vegetables. An ad-
ditional twenty foot of row ipace of
beans, and peas, to be stored, should
be added per member in the family,*’
said Miss Wollschlaeger at a meet-
ing of the Wesley H<jme Demonstra.
tiOn Club on Tuesday March 7.,
The Washington County Home
Maker’s Market to be established in
Brenham, jyas discussed. The Club
was highly in favor.of such a market
as it will provide an out’et for th.e
farm woman's surplus products,
Our next meeting will take pHc-
year, according to preliminary figures
just Compiled by the state highway
department.^
Gasoline tax revenues are providing
the money for this saving, beginning
this year The law sets aside j^ne cent
of the four-cent gas tax; qr more than
Gilchrist, its
payments
r 'raaTT.-gawr»
Two tiers of rjilroad tracks are to
be found beneath tW-New. York—Cenr.
An automobile dealer here installed
a huge mirror1^ in his showroom so
that t|je prospective buyer could see
himself at the wheel of the OUf—could
see himself as others would see him.
The mirror actually stimulated sales.
ew-mrit MA-hat of Sqtqe Rjetrri—<
• Domariia.ffn »•
white Shtin afternoon dross, bla<
patent leather coat and hat; an
Miaa Bea Reynolds, In nilver-gm
woolen drees, set off by two abed
of brtHiant blue and panel of whit,
and hat to match.
The architects who designed th
dozen costumes which may set r
style devolution are: John Root
Alfred Shaw, Ernest Grunsfeld
Samuel Marx, Abel Fatdy, Louis
Skidmore and Walter Frailer.
“onable Red, White and Blue club's
supper dance in the Hotel Sherman,
made such an impression that no
one will be greetly surprised if next
spring finds shop windows blossom-
ing forth with Century of Progress
designs, featuring metal clothe,
bright colors, and geometrically
simple lines.
Five of these costumes are shown
above. Left to right, are: Mlaa
Sue WUltnan wearing a brilliant
Indebtedness. Gibb
chairman, said that while
already have been begun, the amounts
thus far are too scattered to bear any
real significance.
The highway department’s records
show that Washington county has con-
tributed >1,006,126 to the construction
of designated state highways and
bridges since the department was es-
SFmTTTSuV Wi^l^YaYjrrerv- fam of tfiis^ntcome is io be divided
ice and etiquette’’ will be demonstrat- in the proper ratio and paid against
caxxCjethich read “Wear a flower and
«mile.” Guests- aaidjt was easy to
wear the flower but with the 'federal
and state income tax days approach,
ing, it was a little difficult to smite.
(Austin, Texan, M<rch 9 —Wash ««bH»hed in 1917. The county Judge
ington county,"taxpayers will
more than >1,000,000 on their
standing road bonds through the're. I'Ll *8,(X»0. The amount* finally
funding. - act' pf the legislature
tfir twii.' ' '
i * ''^1
The total expenditures of thia type
by all the counties of the state, since
1*>17, total *'>90,345^7, .according to
(jjghwRy department records. Esti-
mates of county officials are still larg-
er but highway officials believe the
Farrish’s Chop House, 42 John
Street boasts that from 1856 to 1931
it has served 6,570,008 patrons. Dur.
ing the same' time ,1,$25,551 steaks
were ordered as well'as 777,615 lamb
kidneys. 1 ' I > .
Tia ~ lamb
Heard of a man tlus^ week who
has stored $4000 worth of • canned
goods in the JjMeoiCRt Qt his^ home,
cimettttfe Its business gjjj was gomg
Tobacco shop owners here complain
that more and more New Yortt then
to lestrn the different games.
Reporter.
Between 5000 and 6000 alien sea-
men are stranded in New York City.'
delicious. /
because
“It’s toasted
yivj [has given state officials an estimate
ojH.1 which covers a longer period totalling
somewhere between
Austin, Tex. Mar. 9,—(AP)—Fears
are being expressed at the capital that
the regular session of the 43rd legis-'
lature will extend beyond the 120-day
period supposedly prescribed by the
constitution.
Attention of the legislature has been
"diverted by the injection of outside
matters of controversial Character that
consumed some pf the time that ordi-
narily would be given to action on leg-
islation. The regular session
42nd legislature ran 11 days
days.
The legislators were paid
each calendar day until the Expiration
of the 12O.day period and >5 a day
thereafter. •
r It is believed by sdme however, that
The house>emphatically, .rejected a
resolution by Rep. Penrose Metcalfe
of San Angelo proposing to fix ad-
journment date at noon on April 7,
but Metcalfe indicated he would re-
offer the resolution at a later date,
probably after the appropriation bills
have been acted upon.
The 120.day period will expire May
There is hardly a bank in New
York which hasnt a number of so-
called dead accounts—money deposit-
ed by persons no longer living or have
disappeared.
*a ! III iramr^.iMMriityV'
ties with his wife two thousand tropi- etiquette- will be demonstrat- tn the proper ratio and paid against lature. from 12 to >5 ye*r* would ----- , , ...
caL fish a canary, two bulldogs and rd by the hostess. In addition to the the maturities <»f each county for that ' • nqurred to pay it from the gasoline |
a Galapagos turtle. He has the larg- above demonL..-^...., me ate tj have itnonth.
est private collection of fish in town. —- -- - ■ ----------
PI ease!
...........................■■■■■ - ■-r-
'-’'“t he 66th, 67th and 68th floorr'tJf
the Chrysler building her are occu
'ied by what is known as the Cloud
Club.
Lydia Surovik, *where Miss Wollsch-
laeger showed the proper way to plant
a yard. She replanted ten nursery
shrubs and planted several native
shrubs, she also made some cuttifigs
for the other girls.
We had a 100 per cent attendance
at this meeting .also one new mem.
ber. The members present were: Le-
ona Kramer ^nnie Pomykal, Ahnie
Vavra, Rosa Obczarzak, Florence
Borman, Sylvia Vavra, Gladys Wun-
derlich and Lydia Susovik. Our new
member is. I^orine Scliuiit.
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1933, newspaper, March 9, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181700/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.