Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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REGISTERED JERSEY MILK
the
CTIO
insures you clean.
cows.
in
TELEPHONE 188 OR 434
I
IHItHHHHKHlHHHHHHHIHIlHlIH
I
IJI
I
$
$
$f 1 $fl $
s
f ■
4®
&
I
the
f.
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY And SATURDAY
•I
room.
you
■■
§
■N
A
his way out the door
w it I
• •
♦
Morton
(To Be Continued)
Volt
§
MUSLIN
HOPE
at
ia
WBS
SHEETS
$
I -
■■
■■
■
$1
4
■■
$1
with the story,’ he
I /
cleaned
and
am
mi
u
BROWN
MUSLIN
-PHONE 282
Acme Cleaners
Gainesville’s Most Popular Department Store
'AND DYERS
R. M. Field Registered Jersey Dairy
J I
mi
mi
■■
■■
MH
■W
■■
MB
BN
■M
Lz ■■
LME i
You have attended Sales—You have purchased Bargains,
But you have never bought Dependable Season’s Mer-
chandise at Such Low Prices. Sec and Compare.
Buy at Anthony’s and Save.
Have you ever tried Registered Jersey Milk from a herd of tested
Our milk is run through a clarifier that
4-
rich, wholesome milfc Phone 188 or 434.
■■
MALCOLM
<DUART>
Towelidg; Regular
19c valiie'; 7 yds----
Damask; Regular 79c
value;
Slips; .
white only-; ekch_
BUY—
yours!
Beautiful patterns,
59c values; 3 Yds.
$1
/GINGHAMS
Good quality;
Special, 1 4 yards
CURTAIN
CLOTHS
every !
M«
Beautiful patterns,
fast colors; 25c
value; 6 Yds.
$1
36-inch
PERCALES
J
36-inch
RADIUM SILKS
4
PILLOW
TUBING
I mi
“1’t
ZEPHYR
GINGHAM
Solids and check’s;
59c values;
2‘2 yards for
$1
that
ni.
the gathering.
Mrs. Rue Hostess to
Whatsoever Circle.
Co..
ntiiidj
jn
■
36- and 40-inch
Pcpperel; 3 yds.
$1
WOM E NS
36-inch
BROADCLOTH
Solid and fancy
stripes; 75c value;
3 yards for
$1
Extra Special,
1 5 yards for
$1
lag ter
Al G. ^Barnps, the eip'UD
re-indicted by the feihTal
of making
Known by all
yards for
$1
<911 iht to be
•ed tn
yon.”
Here.”
...He
tiers i*itd
36-inch
SUITINGS
AH striped, of 49c
value; all colors;
3 vards for
$1
81 x90, regular
$ 1.49 value; each
$1
All colors; extra
fine quality; per
yard
$1
io an-
watched her,
Morton tilted
laughed; The
near him that
for a forward
w ailed.
I a ■■
huddled ®M
Mr
■■
sewing chiss
LADIES’
SILK HOSE
All new Spring
colors; Fashioned;
3 pair for
$1
1 other .roonp
! I honghfnlly.
"W ouldn't
•elight -
olives,
was berv-
Ties, Muslin, Etc., all taken from our regular
stock. You take no chance. You are sure to
get your money’s worth and more.
BUY—BUY! Come early and get
$1
e.$l
$1
Pat-
$1
pat-
new
.t wastebasket. A clerk came in
shoulders
GAINESVILLE DAILY REdYSTtR. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21; 1936
36-inch
Extra quality; all
colors; per yard
$1 I
| ‘ -ionary.”
prayer l|d by Mrs,
SuperaMlues
I i I
•j
m 9«rHBTMTWNMi T
ROMPER I
■ , CLOTH i
| £ Best grade; I
’ 4 yards for - I
HlJ
stick, <>n
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERED FRONT
C. R. ANTHONY CO
opened by a
ibbibbkbbbbbbbbbbb rMBBiiTaaaV■!iVbVbVbbbViVb"■’■ m"b’iibbV
Anthony’s Store Full Of
PAG
I
i
Dainty garments
i dyed
In manner that will preen-your
pride.
—Mr. Before and After
those ■ lad 14s?
T u ’ i -i , ii
11’ Hmipojnient,; I suppose,” hdc
‘ It is a little; bit like going t.£'
• heat re It gives o|ie a ehaneil '*
■In own thought*; sonic-1
G to look ,af; somethings
4
$1
Ladies Aprons; Good quality
Gingham; cut full; all
sizes; 2 for _
Rag Rugs; 25x50 Size;
Extra Special, each
Ladies Gowns; Crepe
and Batiste; 2 for_^
Fancy Dress
-terns; special;
4 yards for
! Rayon Silks; Beautiful
i terns to choose from; all
Spring colors;
SPECIAL. 2 yards__— <>1
1
! - H
500 Surprise Packages
Containing over $750 worth of choice, seasonable merchandise. Nothing
undesirable, guaranteed to be worth from $1 to $6 each. Some contain cash
vouchers for from $1 to $5 in merchandise. Some of the articles are Silk
Frocks, Wash Dresses, Ginghams, Underwear, Towels, Romper Cloth, Hose,
U
the Newsome Dougherty Memo- NN^
■njoyed a delight- Mjj
pi< nic Tuesday afternoon at ~M
: =■
of Mrd. Duhman on
■S
Shirting; Regular
all 'desirable
T$1
Oh
him.
he roared.
Turning to the 'girl lie seized her
"So this is what you’re
and Mis> Noles.
again,
her *1l
it 4t
a ■'Mb ■
ton llrfiled it;
"Did yoij Utvc a ni
ner?” she ieritiired.^
Morton coiisideied. “Not so very,’
he ><>|i< hidi'dJ “I was willing to l>«
happy* but I didn’t; get the chance.’
Audrey's bYows here (puckered in
thought. She leaned i,g;Uiist Morton
and once or Cwire gtaihcfl upward at
Ilia face.
> haf is it; you |re rrially hunt in;
for when1 yo( go ofil t>> dinni
those those Imli4'*’’ bhe i
finallt. ■
"<»liV Hmiisiimeiit.,: I
said. *
the tfieatrp.
tli etMlape ifnefe
- thing bright t
to laugh at.; may Id.” •
‘■Really, the eliamres are that what*
most of us are Keeking is peace otS
eoiitcntmerit. Some of Us aci-kj
platje ijnd sopie aadtln-r. Noiu4
ever; t jud it I anywhere except?
only |4ace wlhcre contentment!
inj une’fc ow n
by the arm.
doing!”
He jerkeil Het tirotind until they
were facing Morton side by side.
Morton took a step backward and
then another. After a moment's stir
vey of the couple before him he
smiled, slowly. Deliberately turning
his shoulder to them, he felt in his
jwicket for his cigaret case, opened
it. t<a>k a cigaret and lit it.
“Now go on
told them.
The young man hesitated. The girl
though, threw- her arms around her
companion and hid her face.
“Oh Joe. I’m so sorry.” she
sorry. How did you know
I I Madras
— «pA'35c quality;
d* 1 ' patterns; 4
Ji tYARDS FOR __
49c Voiles; Plain and Flow-
, rL ered; Special; 3
yards for
These women
Ot»28 rr mca scRvtcc me.
HARRY MORTON, wealthy, mil- wabhrd until her door closed and
took up his overcoat and luit. leaving
the apartment quietly.
It was only a half hours’ walk to
the a[*artinent house where Nona
lived and Morton did not call a car.
It was just ten o’clock when he wnt
up bis name by the negro telephone
operator in the hallway. In anothe^
minute the <loor of Nona’s apart merit
opened to admit him.
He s|ood in ht<j doorway looking
around,; The room was a bright one.
done in shades of rose mid gold. A
small upright piano st<iod against
the wall. On top <4 it were the por-
trait* of two »r three girls, made
by theatTii-al photographers, and Mor-
ton’s own picture. A long table, op-
posite the piano, was covered with'
moving picture ami theatrical maga
zines. There were three or four gil’.'
h'gged chairs, tw'o'Tleep arni-ebai.s
upholstered in rose silk, and «r lounge
covered with stiff gold brocade.
Nolssly was visible in the room.
Morton took another step forwaid,
ami looked l>ehirrd the door, which
still stood open. As he di<l so. t'le
door closed. A strange young woman
stiMMi there. . ‘ i
‘Tm sorry,*’ she said. “Nona v.'i’il
lie here pretty soon. Sllc said tor
you to wait.”
Morton inspeited her. She wni*e
a long fur coat, which she had fas-
tened closely alsmt her throat, luit
from beneath the coat peeped the
lower edge of a kimoiia. A pair of
•■mules'’ were on her feet, and her
ankles were bare.
"I was going to stay with Nona
tonight,” she erplained. “Won't you
take off yout overcoat T”
Morton shook his head. He ]wul not
taken his i'^es from her. “I don't
think 1’11 stify,'* he said.
The girl iiiihed away from him a
little. "Pleaslr stay*,” she said. “No-,
na told me that she wanted to see
a on about something terribly im-
portant. and she is iii a dreadful
frame of mind. Really,' I think it
would be better if you stay.” J
A -All right.-’ " -
Morton took off. his overcoat .ind'
scarf and laid them, with his hat and
the lounge. The girl pick'd
asked | I hem up and carried them int
We are no more proud
of our work than you
■ will be. You phone—
and we do the rest.
“Cleaning and Dyeing Service at
Yuur Door”
I hrew tlie coat vivcf lier shnull
wi(h the girl dinging to
his ar n. lie descended to the st reef
“llaie jto i all a
sell I tin* car
4
state representative fur Wayne
Sewell 'Lyceum and Producing
was introduced to the Circle. It was
nof definitely decided about bringing
a play here, the matter being post-
]m>him1 until the next meet.
The lesson jieriod was led by Mrs.
John Hardy, a—istvsl by Mrs. Norman
MA idle on “Jcsns tl|e Master Mis-.
At the cliVse of very
teresting and instria tive talks. Mrs.
McArdle very beautifully sang an
appropriate song.
The laiste— served delicious refresh-’
nieiits to the mejnlters and two guests.
yds. -------’
'rincess Slips; d*1
nly-; each— 1
Three-Quarier Sox; Kid-
dies; 4 pair for —---- a
Percales; 36-inch. d*1
Look; 8 yards for—„ *
Lingerie; Voile?, all tf*1
patterns, 5 yards----- v *
Brown Muslin; 36-inch; godd
quality} special 4*1
12 yards for ---- V* 'Voiles;
Chintz; ■ Prints;i 35c Cl
value; 5 yards —L--- V *
Gingharh; Firie; Extra (£1
Special; 6 yards A
Cretonne; 35c vklue;
3 yards Jor -4—*
clmir and sat dow n. He lost sight .
of the young woman for a moment,,
as she stepped behind him. j "f the domestic science department
W heii'She rea|q>eared her fur d i.Kt at tl— K....-------- ■>....._i—
was oft and only her kimona covered r**l High School
her thin shoulders. I fui r • - .
Murton started to arise -but she M heelock Branch, where games and
jM'fched herself on the arm of h;s , l«>at riding wiere the diversions,
chair, pushing him Imckward with1 Shortly before Ktinset, a
1 supper of sandvyiche
the lull tliatj toi'ehi'ml. Bending over, she laughed weiners. pickles ami cakes
face. - - . t
The light in the apartment* vent <
out and as suddenly flashed on agai".
A huge young man was coming in-
to the room. *
Morton leaped to’liis feet. Thurst-
ing the young woman from him. The
young man towered ov<
“So you’re the quy, eh Y
Morton made no move. “That stool ■
broke <low Ii yesterday, and it may I
do it again. Sewing Class Has
Morton moved over to the large picnic Tuesday
rlniir and sat diivvn. He lost sicht I
The members of the
A note, ■lelnered by a messenger^
was awaiting Murtun when he ai»;
rived nt his l>a|las office the next
nurniiig. It was»from Nona.*
•■Dear," it bvgpn. “I simply
must see you. I’ll be rehearsing
this aftern’Min siAl tmiight, but
Tll,l>e at my a]<irtmt*nt surely
at ten O'clock this evening.
- Please come, ft is as important
to you as it is to [me. I Nonas”
Morton shrugged I his i
torn up the tiote a mJ threw it iu th<
’ ' ‘ . .. ... . HI
• heap of. docuinriitis agd laid then
on the desk.
•’If anv tsxly telephones me, excep
Miss Morton, tell them to call
tomorrow/’ Morton ordered. ’
pot in to anylMsly.’i i
For the remainder of the dav 14
buried himself, in the mass of static
reports the clerk had give!
him. There were itdumns upon <<>^
umn’ of figures, jn dollars and
weights and [lercenfageM, with mar-
ginal notes ip the fjne. legible script
of a trained engineer, As,Mortop-
finished with each {epact, he laid ft
in one of three Imsketa that lay be-
fore him. labeled ."Mines” and •Trans-
port ’’ and “PersonaI.” Toward eve |-
ing. with’a pad of notes before hii i,
he talked into a .dictating machii e
f< r an hour or more. Then, leaving tl e
cylinders of the apparatus in the r
paper cartons, he ♦ent hoige.
He stood in Uie dmirway lookii g
the evening paper pith her. and t
niue-lhtftv hade IteW psxf-nighL I e
■
t he ■“
, §
“Actually, it was very poorly done. JB
I’m afraid none of you are profes-]BC
sionals. Non.i. shall I say gooilby'!” ! IE
Nona tottered forward a step and'
slowly collapsed upon the floot. Iler
head was on her knei's and a
wN’nching sob escaped her.
“I did it! I did it!” she jerked out.
“1 know it," said Morton, "tiood-
liight.” "
He was on his way out the door
when there came a sharp tug on his
coat. " - tSB
ii
^Society. |
36-inch Silk Crepe; 98c value;
All Colors; (P 1
2 yards for v 1
Ladies Oxfords* Broken sizes;
values to $3.00; for
three days, per pair
M^n’s Unions; Athletic style;
sizes 36 to 50; Closed crotch;
Cut full;
SPECIAL, 2 FOR
Boys Overalls; Size to
14; now 2 for__------
Big Towels; Huck;
19c value; 10 for_.-----
Table Cloths; Extra
special; each 1-------
Ladies Silk Undies; Teds,
Step-ins and other, choice gar-
ments; values
to $1.49 4___-
Work Shirts; 2-pocket; d*!
Blue; 2 for «P 1
■ a
i f
| The rcp*ut» were heard from the
J officer*, after w hich Mijs Noles,
Mrs; Woodruff
The next nieetipg will lie hel<| at
the home ,,
fourth dai of Majr.
Los An jcles, .lipril 21.—Alplijeus
George larn.es Hftonenouse, twitter
known as
man. was
grand jury on charges
false income tax report?.
Barnes tv ill lie iarraigned in -two
weeks. THe government ulleges- he
still owes C'2i».'>,uuo. tax t>n his income j
_____ -1___p.. ^company. j '
hands. Morton looked at her a
ment i.----------------------
otlier iii the room.
’ Without hurry he. picked up his
overcoat and put it on. lie t<^k hi* pp
stick and hat and turneil to t!._ “~
three who were watching him.
“It was not a good job,” he said.
was
"I’m so
I was here.”
*M’ve t»een following you
night you went out,” the young man !
said, fixing liis eyes on Morton. “Now j
I've found out who you’ve twen meet-
ing. I'm going to have you both,
pinched.”
Morton, puffing at hrs cigaref,
eyed them quietly. The girl stole a
glance at him mid then clung' closer
to the large man.
‘•I’m so sorry! I'm so sorry!” she
repeated./
The man took her by the arm and
set. her to oneTside. Then he ad-
vanc'd menacingly upon Morton.
"You've got to J'ay for this or
you're going to l>e in dutch right.”
he said menacingly.
Iiark his head t mid
young man was so
there was not room
step, but Morton placed his fingers
lightly on the otlier'a chest and the
man moved backward. Morton strol-
led to the end of the room, ran the
■JmiIi* curtain up. and stood looking
dieaged, attractive bachelor, has bein
a center of interest in Gainesville
for 15 years. The gossips,have been
unable to learn exactly what ma
business ia. He has an adopted daugh-
ter AUDREY, who tells him s|e
wishes he were poor, so he wotgd
not be sought so much by other wo
■•*• I
He maintains ao expensive horse
in Gainesville and an apartment In
Dallas, iA man called SMITH, claim-
ing to ?be Audrey’s step-father, ap-
pears after 18 years* absence, and
Morton sends him <o South America
with the promise of a job the^e.
• Morton and Audrey go to Dallais,
he takes dinner with NONA, beauti-
ful young woman who is in love with
him, and LOIS, of whom Nona is )e$l-
gous. The girta quarrel, and Non$,
angry over Morton’s attentions to
Lois, refuses to tell him goodnight.
< HAPTE R V
A I'DRF.Y Was playing the pi|>e
a* gan when Morion <>nic jn. Slip
was in evening drekw, add her opi-r^
coaB lav oil a* cliMir la-side her.
"It's onlv nine o'< lock,” she #saii|.
rising. “W.oljld y««i take me ovij
to hear the last ;hhlf of the opera|
I havje solin' tirkdts.”
Morjton glanced down at hi.* clothrA
mote festively dresi®
go aro|iin<l with i< vis.mii lik|
he said, “but i’ll .cliame its
into the dark street below. “When I
you folks have finished with your was
little melodrama just lyt me know. j| Baker
he said over his shoulder.
‘ The man and woman looked at one
another uncertainly. “Tackle
again. Joe.” she whispered.
He advanced toward Morton. “Are
you going to come across or am If
going to call a cop? .he said, his
voice raised. mm
Morton turned.- “I'm not going to
eome aero**, and you're not g"ing ■■
to call a cop.'* Morton flicked the ■■
ash from hi- cigaret and continued. ■■
“I la-lieve they used to call this the
‘badger’ gome," he continued. *^'"u'Bui
pretend that this lady is your wife,
Yuti both pretend- that I’ve Is-cii ■■
caught with her. The idea is to get NIB
sonic money. Well, you don t get
it.”
5 His ear had caught' a rustle tr-'in,^^
the inner room. Turning. Tie took a |gg
tew rapid steps through the door. He BB
was in a liednaim now. 1 he lights.
were out and he could only distinguish
the outline of a canopy bed and of
a. dressing table close la-side the d<«>r.
There «n< a movement in the cor-
ner. Quickly he reached tow ard a j
shrinking figtire that was 1----------
ladiirid a hanging. Hi shand fell on i
a garment ami pulled the wearer i
toward him.
“I thought so,” he said. _
He h-d a girl, dressed in lie{ street MM
| lothfs. into the lighted draw ing j
room. It was Nona.
• «She covered her fabe with l|er'jg
' ‘ ?dvit,oi h...kvd l.<a mo-
and then turned to the two MB
mb
mind —
in one
j of us
in the
■■an exist- ft hat
’ You have Ui tarry it with you.”
They wfrcl fortifnate* in arrivin'
at the pl4v lb •use la-tween acts; s<
they were: shown io thi'ir seat* a
once. They glam»*l over their pro<
grams, and. as the cuitnin arose, set-i t—-r. —
tied hack to listen to tip- two grcatL presmirr of her palm np-ui his j fill
singers w*l|o were ’’I' G"' 1,111 f,,,”fi -----------
•night. iMorton eat with^his chiif’into his
resting on lus bryast, fim essant ly F
beating time with his fingers upoit
his knee. The girl listened with hem
head-thrown back her eyes siar-ilikw
!-lit the stryins of the wprld’s’great $
. est music master filled tlie uilihtorip
ilm. Both <i>f them werc^qtiietl filleiK
with the iniisic. a* they fisle backjl
to their apartment.
| "When h man listens to niu»ic like!'
that he kiij'WK lie lips a soul, H<»esn't3
he?” Morton said, gs hf kj^jed thif
girl good night. J • I
taxi,” he to|<|
ImCk to thd
I *
ras only a few niiriutes anti
wondered Into sight, and Mor
iA i L*« I i •
| y<m hfaie a nice time at din
lie more comfort-1
tide in this big chair?” she asked’
when she came back. Morton was!
sitting on the light gilt piano stool. I
“You’d better.?' she |>erfiisted, ns j
government alleges he
and that lof his’
$1
$1
$1
$1
value; 5 yards —
■■
' The W'liatsoever Circle of the First
Methodist ( hurl'h met with Mrs. W.
JI. Rue Tiie-ilay- afternoon. with
Mis. Rue presiding. The meeting
*
t
4
ji'jd by her
il!.j-*on. and
pi) iter, with
jc< on and Ly
>• *■
iij lie held
hl side Sen-
J ilberaon**
4 ft 5) 8 B- l
■, ■ . ‘ 1 • • • r>' '
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1926, newspaper, April 21, 1926; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319656/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.