The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1924 Page: 3 of 6
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Cost As Much
st Musical Revues
Z. A. Mafrige & Son.
Now is the time to rid your flock
Oklahoma City Times
High School Auditorium
CO/WING
the
the love theme
Batteries recharged Davidson El. Co.
Keep Cool
S. W. STRAUS
Courteous Service
that
bow
and
The story of the choice of Blanche
Sweet for the title role of Thomas H.
Ince’s remarkable production of "Anna
only
who
5 ADAMS SCt, • ’tUWfc MERE CAMOOMtS ARE
FEARLESS SMUPF DECLARlNf VMERE nWM STAWD CM
MOST OP UEMMX QMESnouS, BUT SO FUR 'xMEM
AMC UMB o' nMBh MAO *tMf GOUQ^GE V TAKE A
And We Stand for it too—
That’s the kind of Bakery Goods
We daily bake for you.
AM I INTRUDING?
A 3-Act Play
of Notre
production
Theatre
independence result of
SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS
THE CUERO RECORD, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1924
3u J J O!* a
young man be*
glee saviai a*
twenty. - five
FRIDAY, MAY 23
at 8 P. M.
Presented by
THE SENIOR CLASS
of the Cuero High School
Another Nickel will buy enough Elec
tricity to operate a 12-inch fan
and cool the whole family for over
•^ten hours—
Extra Special.
Bear Brand Pure Silk Hose. tae
white, brown, only 75c. Hots ary tH
peach, brown, >1.50 value only SLBB
(adv) Z. A. Mafrige. & Seto.
ADMISSION
Adults 50c Children 25c
CALL BLANCHE SWEET
PERFECT FOR ROLE
DENTON. Texas, May 19—Home
making has been designated one of
the primary aims of courses at the
State College for Women. A judicious
combination of the liberal arts and
For The Sweet Girl Graduate;
Van Raalte Hose, Jn White.
Van Raalte Silk Gloves.
Van Raalte Glove Silk Underwear.
Phillippine Gowns.
Madeira Vanity sets, hkfs. doilies
(adv)
WEDNESDAY ONLY
AGNES AYERS
UFVS RCB& SEX. UOUSECLEMIUQ TIME klEUSZ
OAUWXS" HUA MO Mot G1U26 WEM
ME Wl OUK OF 'TM' OOMS’ WHO DEXMlEO
The Quality Goods We
Bake.
£ STO8SS
V©«
WU7V
Madeira Linen The Ideal Wedding Gift
What could please more than an ex-
quisite imported Handworked Table-
cloth with -napkins to match, or a
bedspread;, luncheon set,, card set.
vanity set, pillow cases, scarfs, tray
cloths or centerpiece. We now have
a beautiful .assortment to select from,
(adv) _ Z. A. Mafrige & Son.
hifiiucome urd
airoca.-etauces
In Hie make i»
pssslbic ' for
SMtwth.. pro-
’s th iA
d earn*
Quality Bread and Quali-
ty Pies,
Quality Buns and Cake*
The Quality
Underlies
1 Christie,” a First National release . household arts studies is declared by
now running at the Queen Theatre, is. Dr. F. M. Bailey, president, to fur-,
one cf the most remarkable of screen- uish the ideal traintap
dom. ’ American womgn'of
Miss Sweet after- an absence from j Courses in home-'£w
the screen of two years, true to illness, students how to miin:
returned to play in ‘‘Quincy Adams
Sawyer” and was so successful that
she was given the lead in ‘‘In the- Pal-
ace of the King.” When announce-
ment was made that Ince had purchas-
ed screen rights for Eugene O’Neill’s
successful stage play and was casting
the part; a flood of telegrams began
to pour in at the Ince studios: “Blan-
che Sweet would make an ideal ‘An-
na Christi"?.”
D. W. Griffith said, “there
one screen actress of the day
could do that role and that is Blanche
Sweet.”
Unknown to the many interested
friends who were “pulling” for Miss
Sweet, Mr. Ince already had entered
into negotiations with her-for thp
part, and when announcement cf the
signing of the contract with her fol-
lowed on the heels of the story that
production plans were well under way,
another shower of congratulations
came from dramatic critics and colum-
nists, trade paper writers, screen cel-
ebrites and directors.
Miss Sweet’s work in this- great
role is declared to be on par with
W
that of Pauline Lord, who created the
stage part with. such distinction that
j her characterization was chosen as the
finest single piece of t work’ in 1922,
I when the drama was running to crowd-
ed houses on Broadway; later taking
London by storm.
how it was produced at that low fig ( s^e ig 8upported by william Rus-
ure. There were some 3091 actors /ge|j and George Marion, who created
employed in it, the time required was original stage role of Chris, the
more thantd" year ,and it was neces- father in the story
sary to^ebuild the entire Cathedral,
of Notre Dame and eight blocks of
Parisian“ houses and streets of
period of Louis XI..
Asiddk ftwl the love theme
plays on ttieheart strings like a
does on a violin, there is action
thrills surpassing any in the most ex-
citing prodfictToh made heretofore.
The cast is one of the most note-
worthy ever gathered under one ban-
ner and is headed by that pastmaster
of character parts—Lon Chaney. Crit-
ics in New York and every other city
where the production has been shown
have acclaimed Mr. Chaney’s work as
a piece of art of purest ray serene. a
bit that cannot die. He is ably sup-
ported by subh sterling artists as
Ernest Torrence, of “Covered Wagon"
and “Tol’able David” fame; Patsy-
Ruth Miller, Tully Marshall, Brandon
Hurst, Nigel de Brulier, Harry Von
Meter, Eulalie jertsen, Kate Letter and
Winifred Bryson.,
(Unincorporated)
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN‘184S
General Banking and Exchange
Interest on all Time Deposits.
Safety Deposit Baxes for rent in
the safest fire and burglar proof
vault in South Texas.
Drafts drawn on all parts of
the world. We solicit your
Banking Business.
CUERO -:- TEXAS
at St Michael’s Hall on lfao*B,
June 2. Several musical , urate* Mr
local telent. Admission 50 eent* atok
25 cents. (AdMJi
Some searcher for useless informa-
i tion announces that the language of
| the Lapps is free from profanity, but
they live so far north they seldom i
I have occasion to take down a stove,
which should relieve the strain a
i trjfle
Duripg a discussion of dramatic
and motion picture producers recently
an interesting point came to light
namely, that the production of a pic-
Hunchback cf Notre
much as three of the
of the most famed
in the country, and
•> i. W. t?RAv»,
President Amerieoa tooiety foi*
Thrift,
r provide tor yeas mo eye. or
tor your days of adversity, of
to accumulate funds that may be
roads w cf in
co&sirw* r 11 t e
and b : i p Z u 1
U •u^-nor to
that Of
systematic
tare like “The
Dame costs as
editions of one
musical revues
that when advertising, transportation,
and all other items of overhead are
taken into consideration, it costs as
much to present a super feature a
year as it does the best of the spoken
dramas, which charge two to four
tird ?a what the picture does.
The public has demanded bigger and
better pictures, but there is no doubt
that if this demand is to be met that
higher prices of admission are vitally
necessary, else these bigger and bet-
ter productions would soon bankrupt
even the biggest companies. Revert-
ing to “The Hunchback
iPame,” the Universal
-which comes to the Queen
Alon, and Tues, the total cost was
mWftmhan a million and a half.
*'■ ^Jtq^rding to all who have seen the
^Kdwtlon, not more than two hun-
dred feet of film need be run before
the spectator realizes that this is no
idle statement, and. begins to wonder
Hall’s Catarrh Medfcte
Those who are in a “ran dewaf*’ e*sBk
• tfon will notice that Catarrh bsCMnibaa
much more than when they are to anata
■ * heal th. This fact proves that. V*taa
Catarrh-is a local disease, ft hi gtoniftp
1 influenced by conetftutioiml condMun*.
HALE'S CATARRH MEDICOS* to Sk.
. Combined Treatment, both local aaB ■*»
| ternal, and has been successful. to Rk
; treatment of Catarrh for over forty wto.
' Sold by all droggista.
F. J Cheney A Co., Toledo.
Last Times Today
wealth
of their families how tb (fare for in-
fants and to care for the diseases of
childhood, are part of the curriculum
at C. I. A. Prevention of diseases is
stressed through the proper feeding of
children and through the maintenance of chickens and turkeys of lice and
of sanitary conditions in the home. I mites. Use Revenge Lice Killer Color-
Courses in dietetics train the future . ine or Flew Flu. (ad v)
homemakers how to prepare balanced |
menus for children in various periods i
of development as well as to plan fare
for other members cf the family group.
Instructors carry on a study of foods
and of their place in the diet. Special
emphasis is placed on proper feeding
cf the sick.
The C. I. A. girl, after a course in
clothing, is equipped to make and se-
lect the wearing apparel of those for I
whom she cares. Clothes for infants
as well as dresses and suits for older
children are made in the class rooms
An outstanding means of training
herself for duties in the home is of-
fered to the C. I. A.- girl through the
kindergarten course of child study.
Students study the theory of child de-
velopment and then put the theroies
into practice by assuming charge
of dozens of little R)ts in the train-
ing school. The girls are trained,
through contact with the children, how
to exert authority and administer
needed discipline.
Little ones, the children of many
faculty members and townspeople of
Denton, are the plastic material in the
C. I. A. laboratory of home making.
h; d tb lay by fli
ce »d« on this baa's uni’J t
ty, wbon, due to hU tawKt!
Ing ability, he begins a
month. At thirty-five h?
hie eavlnge to |100 a moaUi. Wlirfh
he is forty, he finds himseif able to
save |1W a month, and al forty.five
he still farther increases his month*
ly savings to |200.
By following this plan henriil at
the age of fifty have 154,946.61, pro-
viding hie favlnge have been com-
pounded semi-annually at 9 per
cent.
This would not be a difficult plan
to follow for thousands upon thou-
sands of our citizens who are going
through life without getting ahead
snil who thus at the age of fifty
will here no more to fall back on
than when they were twenty-five.
if a man can save* 9*0 a month
during twenty-five yean m hie life
at 2 per cent coonpoufied aeml-an-
notify he will have ><1,171.
Five doUare a week for fifteen
years it per oeht compounded
seml-euuually will ogual |S,500.
What better plan could be carried
out for the education of one’s chil-
dren?
Even >1 deposited weekly for ton
yean will amount to I9S5.S1 at 4
per cent compound interest.
Start at the ago of twenty and save
>81.14 per month with interest com-
pounded at 4 per cent semi-annual-
ly, and at <5 one’s accumulations
will be |M,040.
The pathway to independence is
thrift
QUEEN
Cuero’s Amusement House
DRAWING back the curtain on
Patsy Ruth M111A in “The Hunch
back of Notre Dam$. ,
Av
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1924, newspaper, May 20, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183688/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.