Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
J
v
-
y
_'i • <■
7
-r
c«w >**■
ft* A ••Kobe
■'‘■Mttil
> '/aHH
' L
“THE KABBA"
Covered With An Exquisite Persian Rug
r«
RANDOLPH HOTEL
BALLROOM
....-.■■... .III.
J
’cd
........ H ■
S'
’Ol
’■
jraa
■
... >.jji
•^STl
’ ■*> V z*
. I
■ «'
THE BLACK PANTHER
“Nature in the Raw”—at par*
frayed by greext animal painter,
Paul Bransom ... inspired by the
natural ferocity of "Bagheera,”
the black panther in the famous
"Jungle Book.” "Nature in the
Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw
tobaccoshave no place in cigarettes.
< * ** * . / I ■
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that’s why they’re so mild
mellowing, are then given the I .
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- I
lying process, described by the I
words—"It’s toasted”. That’s
why folks in every city, town and I
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
“It s to:
■
J
■ ■
JI
fl
fl
~ ffw •' W
.Mil
^--1
.... for a few days, only!
----------'—...... J-
You Are Coi
Geo» A. Hadds
Kerman-Shah,
L (Persia
L • i »s ■
From Time Immeorial the Oriental Rugs have
been the background of History, the most
beautiful of all Art. They are God's gift.
At this time you can buy an exquisite Oriental
rug for a very small sum.
Our famous collection is on display for sale
in the
B'
"-“saSM'
■Tj
» *■ TOMI
rdiall
IKflh
i
MMHK^
i J
■ ... . ■ j
Mi. #
i
K'~ ___________
VVTE buy the finest, the very finest
W tobaccos in all the world—
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild”—so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
/ J
, . ' i » . . . ••. > -
Oriental Rugs- «
■ • • . ■ ■ • I ■ .
4 J
U.
operated under the
■M
F*
'A
■
$
TJ
“1 take this opportunity to officially announce that I have pur-
chased Mr. Young’s interest in this drug store ... to thank you
along with Mr. Young for the many favors shown us while we
were in business . . . and to personally solicit the continuance of
your patronage which will be greatly appreciated . .. and to prom-
ise you the same quality and good service in every department
that you have known in the past?’
u • GEORGE M. WRIGHT.
In the future this Drug Store will be
name or
George M. Wright
PHONE 87 Druggist PHONE 87
‘‘Your REX ALL Drug Store”
■T; I ’ *’
GEORGE M. WRIGHT
Announces the Purchase
of Full Ownership of
Young and Wright Drug
' fll
-- TALKIE TIPS --
L
i.
TODAY’S PROGRAM
k
r'
i
1
her
And
no. not
Employ R°*t Antiqu..
Greek and Roman statuary pur-
chased by Cecil B. De Mille in
Europe last year was used in his
spectacular Paramount romance,
“The Sign of the Cross.” . „ .
piece of acting. The high-flying romancer of these two stars,
backed by a charming piece of character work by Leslie How-
I
^3 a
> r
1’ '
Moving into the Victory today
is Loretta Young in “Play Girl”
a story wiilten by Maurine Wat-
kins, and dialogued for the screen
by Maude Fulton.
“Play Girl” is the story of the
modern business girl, who has all
those high ambitiohs, but at the
inopportune time meets that light-
of-love and on the spur of the mo-
ment marries him, the part played
by Norman Foster. She knowns
nothing of him at the time of the
marriage, but later finds out that
he make, his living by games of
chance, to her sorrow, and she is
expecting motherhood.
After a bit of misery by Young,
with her only consolation, Winnie
Lightner, who has been her pal
for some time, she is reunited with
the boy friend, Guy Kibbee and
'Miss Lightner give the picture
touch of halarious romance.
---u—H>-----r >,
JOURNALISM SCHOOL, J • •
LAUNCHES 28TH YEAR
. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 2T.-’The
School of Journalism at the Uni-
versity of Missouri is launching its
twenty-sixth year this fall.
The achool was the first of Its
kind in the world. It was .start-
ed by Walter Williams’ now presi-
dent of the university. j. ( ;
A highlight in the school's his-
tory came in 1913 when t Ward
Neff an alumnus, donated a new
building as a memorial to his fa-
ther.
I ■
THURSDAY AFTEKNOON, OCT. 27, 1932
PALACE Norma Shearer lit
“Smilin' Through” with Fredrlc
March and Leslie Howard. Plus
Harry Sweet in “Plain In the
Parlor” and Pathe Review.
STRAND—“Those We Love”
with Lilyan Tashman, Mary
Astor and Kenneth MacKenna.
Plus “Freddie the Freshman”
pnd Sports Slants. > i.
VICTORY — “Play .Girl”
with Loretta Young, Norman
Foster, Winnie Lightner and
Guy Kibbee. Also News
Flashes and Shorts.
.....-.•rarJGXl
A drama with sentimentality that will grip the hardest
patron is “Smilin’ Through” which is now playing at the Pal-
ace. . This great show, which was made famous first as a
stage play a few years back by Jane Cowl, again proves the
dramatic worth of Norma Shearer.
Fredric March borrowed from Paramount by Metro for
this role, plays opposite Miss' Shearer and does a wonderful
ard, and behind perfect direc-
tion with its most beautiful set-
ting;, is one of the finest pic-
tures that Talkie Tips has seen in
many a day.
It reveals the hatred of Miss
Shearer’s uncle (Howard) for the
love affah with March, the son
of the man who killed his bride
during their wedding ceremony,
because he too loved her, but de-
spite thia fact Miss Shearer was
to marry March upon his, return
from the war. In the war he was
injured, and crippled for life,
when he returned he would not
tell her, and was on the verge of
leaving the country, because he
would be worth little to her
account of hig Injury. But in the
nick of time, her uncle came to
hi- senses, and realized the true
love of these two, and March was
brought back.
Bqth Miss Shearer and March
play dual roles in this cast, with
Howard living in the ages of both
young and old. In the support-
ing cast was 0. P. Heggie, Ralph
Forbes and Berl Mercer.
And she saw, too, thnt this Emilia,
shaken and overstrung, c,_______
and absent minded,
placid near-nun she had hired for
her child. Something had upset her
badly; she certainly would be bad
for Anais If she did go to pieces. So
she sped her politely. It coldly, on
her way.
"I’m pretty sure," said Anais, "that
she saw somebody in the hall from
America.”
But nobody pays attention to a
child’s melodramatic imaginings.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
costume ins nau nought unoer m«-
dame's supervision, and prepared
herself for the boring vigil at the
top of the wide staircase's weQ.
She took a Qrm held of Anais’
thin, brown hand I under the bright
light The hall below: was blsning.
The footman mood by the door.
There' was an exclterflept and teqslty
which even Emilia began to teeL It
was a very Important dinner-party.
"There are Americana, coming to
dinner,” Anala ealfl. “Look and see
It you know any ot them, cnees."
She laughed gently at the child.
"Why, Anais, have, you already
forgotten the population ot the
United States, when we had It only
yesterday? And 1 haven't peen back
since I was very young. It’s impos-
sible 1 should know anyone." But
underneath she was shdken. Whether
she liked It or not life was pushing
her out of her twelve 'years’ dream,
her twelve years* hidlpg. . . .
They entered by twos and ones,
glittering sure middle-aged women,
erect, mannered men. mostly rib-
boned and medaled. Anais knew
many ot them.jRlMr wriggled with ex-
citement and pointed'them out to
Km ilia
"That's the Comte de Laboy. *fhat'a
Madame Quercy the journalist.”
Emilia stared at the pretty clothes
passing beneath her. with a girlish
pleasure which surprised herself.
Long skirts again—they hadn't yet
penetrated to even the most fashion-
able ladles of littte Brlanne. Emilia
was following with her eye, child-
ishly. the exquisite black lace draper-
ies. under the golden cloak, when
Anais’ whisper disturbed her—
"Look, niccs. that must be an
American. See how his shoulders are
cut. and his carriage....."
The man who was entering, smil-
ing down at the woman beside him,
speaking pleasantly over his shoul-
der to the couple behind him. was
Roger.
He was very little changed. A
little broader, perhaps; a little more
pallid than she remembered him—
her Tnemory had been, of course, of
the tan from the outdoor life of war;
a great deal more dominant, sire,
cool: a bigger personality, a bigger
force. In a moment, a swirling, dazed
moment, he had passed with the
others Into the salon—tout not before
she had seen him fully and clearly.
The man he had turned to greet, en-
tering behind him. was an elderly
statesman whom Emilia knew by
sight, Darnay. She knew that the
quick greeting lie had tor Roger was
given with the honest pleasure he
felt, for few of his friends. And
Roger, answering' In the same fluent
English-accented French of old. was
suddenly In the moment the Roger
she had loved and commanded and
laughed at: his head, half turned In
speaking, was the smooth, fair head,
with one small top lock trying al-
ready to break its moorings. She had
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
Phe reaeeasbared Retkn, his red-
teown eyes speaking proudly,
pesetoaatsly e< She thing he fought
ler. *A world Hke eae big room. All
the people la R happy and friendly
end plaMng sanies."
The Wqrld waa hke one big room
now. But the peopls-ln it seemed to
her herded In a tenement. They
talked about a Russia like a giant's
nightmare, a Russia that frightened
her. lying alone at night Not thr
heroic Russia Robin had written
poems about, to be freed, to be noble.
Emilia And Anais did well together,
xnd Madante Duplay praised her,
though ft seamed to her she had es-
tablished very little human contact
with,her pupil.
There was a year of this. Then one
night thefe was to be a big political
dlnner.\It was spring, and Emilia
was more alive than she liked.
"Mainan says you are to put on
your deml-toilette, the gray. Mees
Amelie, and I am to wear my new
blue organdy; and we can watch the
people coming In from the top of
the staircase above the entresol; and
If anyone sees me and says. ‘Oh,
that darling'child, I must run up and
kiss her,’ I don't think Maman
would make me run away.’
Anais' greatest joy was people,
parties, social excitements of all
kinds. This was not the first time
they had watched from above,
Emilia's task to curb the exuberant
child’s Intention to dash down into
the middle of the -party on any pre-
tense. She smiled; the organdy and
the gray crepe were Insurance In
case of a dash and rescue.
She overeaw the maid who put the
thrilled Anais Into the blue organdy,
dressed herself In the quiet governess
pusneu Uui lock down, and
mother had. many years ago.
ms voice, Just the same
quite. A little more swift and posi-
tive than ot old. It was some ordi-
nary phrase he spoke. “Why, what
lueft to find you here too!" But It
brought back the old Roger, the
Roger she had held to all the long
dream-years, had loved unknowingly,
unchangingly. She knew It, eeelng
ahd hearing him. This great gentle-
man who was so tar removed from
her. not alone by marriage, but by
place, by thoughts, by his oneness
with the world of today, where she
was a frightened ghost . w.
Roger, unchangingly dear! And
not her Roger, not even a part ot
her dreams of the past, her only
World, any more.
“Did you ace anyone you knew?"
persisted Anais, pulling at her hand.
"If you did, I’m sure Mainan would
let us come down for a minute."
"For a moment I thought so.” said
Emilia, "but—so. I have been away
from America since before you were
born. Anais. 1 have nobody there
now."
"I couldn’t stay away from home
as long as that." said the French
child. "I'd go back home."
Emilia paced her little room after
she had turned Anais over to her
liuree. She had tried to mend, to
study—she was a little shaky still
In all these Merovingians the Frepch
adored so—but she could do nothing.
Roger was not’ hers even In that
range ot dreams where she had lived.
Nothing was hers any more.
And then she heard clearly, as If
it' had been spoken aloud. Anais'
phrase, "I’d go back home."
She stopped short for a moment.
Why not?
"I will go back." she said. She
did not know that she was flying
from Roger In Paris. Roger! Married,
of course, to Abby these many years.
Children. Children that were—oh,
she could at least be decent enough
to hope they were—a comfort to her
father, making up for the children
the war had taken. Living In the old
Scarlett house, overrunning ths
green lawns where she and Roger
and Robin had played.
Madame Duplay was annoyed. She
had expected Emilia to be a fixture.
But she was an Intelligent woman.
jiia Emilia,
eye-circled
was not the
Pre-War LadvwsS
O^APfKR M
TMWT WERE plw*nt t® her.
Ihort, dark, shetgetie Monsieur Dtf-
pUy. who was not his wife's social
equal, but made np for It financially;
Madame Duplay, slimmed, groomed,
with her shingle m the same stiff
modeled waves as French pompa-
dours bad, worn In wartime. She had
> gay manner as bard, as unbreak-
able and anwovod as it was unchang-
ing. ■ t.’,; / ' • _
Thor UM Ft-— down In th. large
union micaslonally. R was smartly
furnlahod with the now angular fur-
niture. hung with pictures more
modern than that; tnoatly amused
caricatures of the art of the eighties.
Queer, shapeleaa stahioe. stood about,
rtlff. amla>l« ancestors bf madame s
hung here and there, the oddest
things in the world among the rest
Emilia brought the little girl down.
eomotlmea.-tO talk to friends of her
mother's. Anais was being taught to
handle people from the first; It was
as much a anftar gr eourse as her
dancing losiggji IjBmilta sat quiet,
waiting to, reenscM Anais when Ma-
dame Duplay aiguMed. But she heard
* ■ ill. r V : '.r‘ M *». ?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932, newspaper, October 27, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314711/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.