Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 326, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928 Page: 4 of 16
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AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
THOUGHTS
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MOMENT WE’O LKE 210 LE OVER
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fuau.s.par.or.
1-170iaa,uneasemce.mc
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TU STRAW vor FOB PRESIDENT,
It was to be a very simple cere-) the dreasmaker’s, exhausted and in
tears.
"Caveman!" she retorted, and he
1924 vote at the same
1928 poll to twice that of the
i
in
relative time and with comparative returnn.
Seen About New York
Well for land sayes my grayciot
r
i
1t
QUESTION— Anzious asks: "Will ma
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"Where'd you get all these ideas?" Tad persisted. "What’s got ino
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p
o
Tri-State Press Breezes
(409) Our Presidents
Little Joe
1
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— APPAREL OFF n
IMS THE
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(Continued Oa 16, Col. ».)
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Valerie positively radiant, and more
exquisite than ever. Sybil had heard
that benutiful girla sometimes chose
ugly friends, in order to seem more
beautiful themselves, but never be-
fore had aM lent any credence to
the notion.
J ACOUReE I CANC!
PAre -T GECRv OF
WH A -Toy BLOOH
Announcing the change of the Memphis Democrat
from weekly to semi-weekly, J. Claude Wolls re-
serves the right to change back at any time it ap-
pears that a semi-weekly is not needed in Memphis.
wiches.
Dinner—Roast beef or pork, cooked
I
have him and his estimable family
neighbors ia the city of Pampa."
Looking
which.
Whore 1
a dite
—Shaem
Dead :
/ LOOK •
I LOOKT-
WIMIN’
) AM* Losn
N GROUNO >
would of did any good would of bin
perryscopes, I sed.
2[
wz?
"8232
X WA4
Doin' That
AMWID
SIDPPED,//
4
Every unpunished murder takes away something
from the security of every man’s life. — Daniel
Webster. '
William ' ”
Me KINLEY
Diversification note by 8am M. Braswell In the
Clarendon Newst "We are proud of the wonderful
crop prospects Donley county has for the harvest,
bat we sincerely hope that the rush of gathering
eotton and food will not take the public mind away
from the dairy cow and the poultry yard. The lesson
of 1927 should not be forgotten. If it is, we all
suffer."
"It’s well for those entering college to remember,"
advises Edward L. Manson in the Clevis News, "that
dad can’t work their way through the school of ex-
perience."
A writer in the Sayre Headlight recently essayed
to praise the “Great immortal Woodrow Wilson,"
but the linotype operator dropped the "t” in im-
mortal with a distressing result.
Now our
The litt
while
That lot
ington
To hurt
greet,
with a 1
the su
Ere any
Oh, first
They st
fine di
And the:
sweet
glasses? ma sed.
No ma, G wizz, ma, the way I was
F ■
Huntingt
ICo far
neat.
It starts
ditch.
Go from
Bight to
And yet
bright
Yet the
Street,
Are a pl
/ smngt
6 strong
T As they
\ stand 4
Each cot
And sho
face.
Broadway. Dean of the art theaters, Schwarts has
been one of the drama’s noblest defenders.
And there is Ludwig Sats, who wandered long
enough from the fold to do "Potash and Perlmutter”
on the “big street."
The Yiddish theaters in Manhattan boast 1600
artists. The East Side "broadway” begins on the
old Bowery, ehunts suddenly off into Second avenue
and goes merrily on to Fourteenth street, studded
with Baasian rafoe, where the balalaikas play long
and late: Hungarian cafes where the zymbaloms
ploy long and late and quieter cafes where the
neighbors gather over their coffee and chat.
Who co sheddeth man’s bleed, by man shall hie
bleed be abed. Gensote 9:6.
mony at St. Margarets-by-the-Sea, the
little stone chapel where Valerie's |
for alleged witeh-
aehusetta.
11
-
IM TW
CoRRE
Dear 1
The i
Od the
FAIRL
will n
trust 1
George
i
HIRLNIND
N COPYRIGHT 1928 a NEA SERVICE INC . 2ly ELEANOR EARLY
^is date t/\
^American
/history
Wt—M 28.
Glen Rose has a second paper and T. A. Landers of
'the McLean News rises it up that thete most be two
factions in the town, and adds: "ft is to be com-
mended that the old spirit of getting mad at the
. editor and trying to get even has died eat in moat
modem communities, but occasionally someone to
persuaded to make the effort to have the town cup-
port two papers, with the inevitable result that one
paper will fail, and in 99 canes eat of a hundred it
is not the established paper."
Find
grammi
Dear B
The
that Gi
well no
the foi
lesson
2 ’. _1 ,i'
you, Valerie?”
carrying a swagger' stick to the altar,
itched now for sublimity.
St. Margarets was austere. It was
indeed, the very place for a “little
family wedding.” There seemed to be
nothing even faintly disrespectful to
the memory of Mr. Thome about get-
ting married at St. Margaret's. A eity
church of course, would have been
different. 1
Tad was beghning to wonder if he
had over really known Valerie before.
Her conversation was entirely exclam-
atory. She was either "simply furi-
ous,” or “thrilled to death.” She “de-
spised" things or “adorned" them,
knowing no half way emotions.
"You'll be a wteck by the time I
get you,” he told her gently, when
aho came to him one evening from
BALLOGA. AM TH
SAME REASAN A /
SNARP KNPEICoR
AN’A DOLL OmE. L
--76 nbo /
(4cK AN' DULL, 1
\am' A KEEN, SHARP)
M DME WHH-MA •
The seaaoa'a laurels are already being presented to
Gilbert Gabriel, the drama critic, who was called in
to review a play written by a member of his news-
paper staff end a crony. Gabriel didn’t like the play
any too well, and so he begun his review: "Here's
where a follow needs a friend, and loses three.”
—GILBERT SWAN.
17744Continental Congress rejected
a plan of perpetual dependence
on Great Britain.
ITS?—Congress sent the new Consti-
tution to the states.
ISYS-First Chinese emissary receiv-
ed at Washington.
u naughty child. Yet he felt a contra-
dictory impulse to crash her to him
and kill the rest of the men who
sought her smiles. He had an abaurd
desire to slap her foppish compan-
ion across his smiling crimson lips.
U.
After serving asgover-
nor of Ohio from 1891 to
1895, ho was nominated
by tho Republicans and
------* - presidential race
William Jennings
grandmother had been married 50 knew she had misunderstood-
years before. Not that there was [
BY DR. FRANK MecOY,
Diet Specialist and Author of
“FHB FAST WAY TO HEALTH"
Dr. McCoy will gladly answer per-
sonal questions on health and diet,
addrensed to him, care of The News.
Enclose stamped, addreased, largo sa-
velope tor reply.
5/LOOK !
5*, Kin Mou DO
/-H6? 6
-“acimuzti"*-"
vua-asTesarmera.sanrezuugteoe
Gen. a Mows, xaitas ana Pubilaner.
WUtaw a HiwL Gemere Manauen
-------
OUT OUR WAY
ANNOI
BB IN
All e
must t
sible, i
should
with t
to get
departr
plense tell too whet to begin feedin a
-months oM baby! It is brenst-fed but
neeme hunury. Welghta IS pounda, 12
oumee and la very lively. What woyl4
enune a baby’a feet to prespire aed feel
elammyr"
ANSWER-A E-month-ole baby should
be riven eair oranue Juke and milk,
ealas about four feedimus daily at muk.
eneh feeding to be preceded hr oneder
two tenspoonfuls of orange juice The
quantity at milk med al each feedinu
should vary between four te mix oundes,
mecording to the baby's diestive ability.
The baby shouid he kept warm and the
eireulation in the laca not tnterterred
with hr having the diapers or undereloth-
ins too tight.
QUESTION—A Youne Lady sake “De
you think that havine nuch blemishes on
moles removed from one’s face paves the
way to urowtha of a more serious nature,
sueh HR ■ eancer ete ••
ANSWER—If moles are removed care-
fully with on electric noodle there to no
danger of eancer forming (n the same
place. I hove personally never ween a akin
cancer which had formed at the eM of a •
neat canard by removing a mole.
&
$)
NOTICE TO THE PULIC.
-wcme * S4
the intentios e* ut BI wee MW to wnmafy ore or Injure 2
tudtoMoni, tirm. ceeseo er serpeestioo ead correetipnn.1
to made when warranted an prominemtir as wee the "rona
William McKinley, twenty-fourth president of the
United States, was born Ri Niles, 0-, and started the
practice of law in Canton. Ho entered the CMI War
though but a bor in years and rose to the rank of
major. In 1869 he was elected prosecuting attorney
and eipht years later was chosen United States Repre-
sentative.
wgvy
HEALTHDIET
9 Dr Frank MC
sa3exstz. __
si- -1? -
cAGE FOUR.
of-d-
" t"
--
No returns are ncheduled as havine been received
yet from any ef the states hi the "Solid South."
Maryland shows 11,566 votes for Hoover as against
TAM for Smith.
While Hoover to leading Smith by MAU to 12,822
votes in the letter’s native State of New York, it to
indicated that these votes ar only a fraction ef the
total to be received and inelude as yet Bone from
New York City.
"Several details combine to temper the strongly
Republiean sugrestion of this early veto.” The
Literary Digest states. "Perhaps the most signifi-
cant is that Govetnor Smith seems to be drawing
more than one-half of his total vote from sources
which were Republican hl 1PM. for la his total of
92,855, it will be noted, MA17 Republicans as of
1924 are represented as against only 35,054 Demo-
crats. Nor is this surprising drift of Republieans
eounterbalanced by ths Democratic drift ta the
Republican candidate.
“An important factor in the first scattering vote
from New York State, shown as 30,814 far Hoover
to 12,822 for Smith, is the fact that the ballots thus
far tabulated come entirely from districts outside
of New York City.
"This more then two-to-one vote ia favor of the
Republican candidate may be compared with anal-
ogous figures from the second wk of The Literary
Digest poll in IPM, when 17,920 New York votes
were shown for Coolidge as against 2,764 for Davis,
a preponderance of more then five to one as against
two end a half to one ia the present poll.
"These factors, judging oa the basis of the 1924
poll, may be expected considerably to eat down the
Republican lead, if dot to bring the two eaneidates
to a practical parity.
Ta all considerations of Tho Literary Digest poll
at the second week's stags, it must be remembered
that it shews approximately twice the Democratic
etrength shown by the 1924 poll at the same stage.
1924, with the poll under way for twe weeks aad
coanting the same number of votes from the came
states as this year, Coolidge was leading Davis by
a margin of 4 to V In tho final returns daring the
last poll the Coolidge lead was reduced to less then
1 to L As the Literary Digest ses the situation, the
election to te be elosely fought this year, the theory
being that the Democratic candidate will rain pro-
. portionately to the Davis gain in 1924. The early
Coolidge lead was cut ia half in IPM. Should the
same rule apply this year, the end of the poll would
find Hoover and Smith tied.
Tho Dully News to aa tadepeedeat Demoeratle
mewupaper, pubtishinE the news impartially, ead
wupoorting what It belleves to be right regardless
of party politiea.
$
of sweet milk.
Dinner—Broiled filet of sole, baked
egg-plant, McCoy salad (tomatoes, cu-
cumbers and isttuce, no dessort.
SATURDAY
Breakfast—Cottage cheese, pine- .... ... ..u
apple (fresh or canned). , how were you wawking? ma sod, and
Lunch—Cucumber and olive sand- I sed, Backwerds.
2
•IUn""
and accepted a position with the Nunn-Warren pub-
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE—
J. G. Grot’ is la
Cl
6
in pu
masses <
daily, a
eat wh
rooms (
teach tl
grade it
in ord
rules hs
many pi
if a
minute
sharpen
a drink,
the tho
can hay
there w
And
may sei
that an
suecess
of these
Many
that sac
sense «
that be.
eons co
where
reign.
A The
f cose pe
L tories i
' queetioi
' This
the goo
saves a
to used
times a
go. Bs
a child
abuse t
be oxci
necessa
or neet
I shoul
.the tei
arises.
a was sewing on her sewing ma-
chine end I sed. Hay ma, have you
got anything to rub on?
To rub on wat? me sod.
Spots, I sed, and ma sed, "Wat,
stains? Do you mean to say you've
been spilling something elts!
No mom not stain spots, ma, sore
spots, I sed, and she sed. My good-
ness wat have yos bin doin, falling?
No mam, just bumping, I sed, and
ma sed. Well I wish you'd lorn to
look ware your going, you'll be break,
ing something some of these days
and then wishing you hadent. Were
is this so called sore spot? she sed.
Ive got aeverel, I sed. Ivs got one
on the bsck of my hod and one on the
back of my back and oome among
my ribs.
Well my lands no living bump
could do all that unless you bumped
Dinner—Roast pork
—
r—
f (
4
Nice writeup for a contemporary by R. B. Haynes
in the Miami Chief: “J. D. Merriman, Jr, for the
past eight years editor of the Wheeler News Review,
has covered hiseorinectiens with that publication
axugE"ov.umsassommun‘Kmaam.eur
in —'-Mina ot all news dispatchee eredited ia ar not oterW2e
Sstodtotarn paper and, locan.nezn.pootiened.nerzin
AB rtstas of vbtleattoe ef “peclal divpateh" berei” MV "i
SSW—WW OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
During Mb administra-
tion war broke out be-
tween Spain and her pos-
•••tion, Cuba, which the
Spaniards hail treated
the Portales Volley News:
1
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTIONS—Mrs G. J. eskat "Will
you plenne give th, first old treat men I for
eeute indimestionr*
ANSWER—The simplest remedy to em-
ploy when sutfering from meute indiges-
tion to to drink three er four glnmes of
water aa hot aa can be borne. Thia will
nentst to earryine ott the offending food
material and in some cases produce vom-
iting. Which brings quick relief. Where
vomitine ia produced it to well to drink
immedintely afterwarda more hot water
to overcome the irritation of gaatrie juice
and bile which ia wenerally thrown out in
lares quantities during neute indiges-
tion.
* * •
Then Valerie saw him and had the
grace to look guilty.
"Oh, Teddy! I want you to know
dull the made
ON EVERY LINKS. “
Every golf hole has its FLHG
POLE, so why not have one in tie
letter golf? Par is six and ons solu-
tion is on back page.
THE RULES.
1—The Idea of letter golf to ta
change one word to another and de
it in per, a given number af strokes.
Thue to change COW to HEN, la ‘
three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW,
HEN.
2— You can change only one letter
at a time.
•—You must have a complete word,
of common usage, for each jump.
Slang words and abbreviations dost
count. ,
4—Ths order sf letters cannot bs
changed.
Ons solation is printed an hash
page. ,
"Roosevelt county is represented at the Tri-State
fair at Amarillo. This exhibit shows something of the
resources of the county and will be of great bene-
fit. Roosevelt county to the leading agricultural
eounty of the state, aad has the goods to show to
oil comera. With the increased development of the
Portales valley, the agricultural status of the coun-
ty will be raised until it will be the banner county
of the satire plains section wishin the next few
• years."
wouldn't be anything short of legal-
ised—"
“Vaierie!"
He stopped her sternly, "I don’t
liho to hear you talking like that,
baby. You're my little girl, and I'm
erazy about you. I guess that doean’t
leave you anything to wohry about
about, does U?” »
“Oh, well!" She dismissed the sub-
ject with elaborate nonchalance.'
You can’t ever tell whet's going to
heppen these days. It's Just as well
to understand each other.”
"Where’d you get all these ideas?"
he persisted. “What's got into you,
Valeriet"
“Oh. I suppose I've changed,” she
conceded. “One does, yoa know.
Valerie hod forgotten to bring a
gift from Paris for her maid of hon-
or, and Tad had driven her down to
find something. He cruised around
the conge«ted streets, seeking a place
to park while Valerie ran into a jew-
eler's.
"I shan't bs a minute," she prom-
ised. "Any old thing will do for Ber-
tha. She hasn't an idea in the world
west’s what. It won’t take me a see.”
Tad perked the ear in front of a
caterer's Valerie was te leave an ar-
dor there for pastries for a luncheon
she was having the nsxt day, and
Tad was to wait outside.
An hour passed. A policeman re-
quested htm to move on. He drove up
West street and down Temple Place
and elowly along Washington street.
He woe beginning to worry about Va-
lerie. Probably they had missed each
other whoa he had to move. Perhaps
hs hod better go back to tke jewel-
er's. Val would be annoyed if he kept
her waiting. She had so mbek to do
—poor kid I
Ho loft tke car at a garage in Park
Square aad took a taxi back. Almost
two hours. Wow! Valeriell be hav-
iag a fit. 2 •
He saw hsr first. Hanging ovsr a
counter, where previous stones rested
on Velvet pillows of white and royal
purple. Sho wae holding her hand to
catch the light. And on her little fin-
ger a dinner ring sparkled and
gleamed. A man was bending above
her. A stick hooked over his arm, and
a glass in his eye. He was smiling
fondly and twirling a small blond
mustache.
Tad had never seen Valerie look
lications at Pampa la the commereial printing de-
partment of the Pampa Daily Newt. Mr. Daakle, own-
er of the New-Review at Wheeler will continue pub-
lication of the paper. J. D., Jr, to aa export job
printer, specimens of his work having taken first
price among the many samples of high-class printing
at Amarillo veveral years age. He is on all-round
newspaper max ead the Chief is glad that we still
string beans, cooked oyster plant,
molded vegetable salad (earrots,
string beans, peas, and celery), baked
pears.
CUCUMBER AND OLIVE SAND.
WICHES: Spread thin slices of
genuine wholewheat bread with pea-
nut batter. Place a few eriop spinach,
or lettuee leaves on each slice, then
a layer of cucumbers sliced length-
wise, sprinkled with minced ripe
olives.
Q
The Literary Digest has made its second weekly
report ia its presidential “straw" poh. Hoover is
leading Smith a little more than two to one ia bal-
Loting so far, with approximately 300,000 votes
counted. The figures are, 92,856 for Smith and 198,-
292 for Hoover.
Two significant features pre revealed in this
week's repost. One to that over half of the Smith veto
to date has eome from former Republican voters,
while Hoover has gained only about it per cent ef
his strength from erstwhile Democrats aceordine
to an anlysis ef the 1924 records.
The other to that the Democratic strength in this
' Art, with a capital "A." What is known today as
“modernism" in stage settings and ligktings were
old to Schwartz when first they saw the light of
peanut butter, stowed peara. | into a regiment of soldierc, wats a
Lunch—One or two oranges, glass matter with you, do you need
THIS HAS HAPPENED ।
SYBIL THORNE, Bouton society
girl, returns from a drive la the
country with CRAIG NEWHALL to
find that her father hae died daring
her absence.
In order to please her father, whom
she adored. Sybil hae jest consented
to marry Craig, the meat eligible
bachelor la town. Rie death to a fear-
fal shock to Sybil and her ftall little
w
Aended
la. W
produe
the bat
[ Appl
N four v
! 5,2
4 you ha
3 you an
| toilett
Get
CHAPTER VII
MRS. THORNE, engrossed in
preparations for the marriage, was
busier then the bride's mother. She
monogrammed lad’s handkerchiefs
end pajamas, and debated endlessly
on the problem of a real “nice wed-
ding gift.”
Almost every day she made the
weary, round of shops and stoes
pticing silver and glass, rugs and
china.comparing values all the way
from Copley Square to Scollay.
Finally, in an autique shop on
Charles Street, she compromised on
an ancient secretary and a high boy
with a balging front.
"But, Mother," remonstrated Sybil.
"Valerie doesn't libs sid things."
■ Mrs. Thorne bristled defensively.
“They're extraordinarily fine pieces,”
she said, “and there’s nothing could
be in better testa than antiques."
Craig had chosen a oilver cocktail
net: a tray, and a mammoth shaker
aXd many goblets. Peer Craig—he
tried so hard to be one of the family.
Sybil’s heart went out to him, when
he discussed with Valerie the advan-
tages of a wedding breakfast as
against a buffet luncheon, very sol-
emnly, liho a wise old ancle.
He listened patiently to Mrs.
Thorne, who was hemming curtains
for Valerie's kitchsn. Did he think
yellow chocked gingham would be cute
or would he like plaia white, bonded
with delft blue? The blue would
mateh any ordinary linoleum best, of
course, but then, wouldn’t the yellow
afford a plsasiag contrastt
Craig’was confidant and lackey for
the lot of them. He ran errands for
Valerie, made reservations and bought
tickets for Tad. Mrs. Thorne when
she tooh to weeping, found his shoul-
der always accesaible. Even Mrs. West
sought his advice.
• ♦ *
Craig waa to be Tad’s best man,
and Valerio’s cousin, Bertha Onte.
wss to he mold of honor. She was
darh. rather florid—n little greasy
looking, Sybil thought, with straight,
oily hair and small eyes. An admir-
abia contrast for Valerio's blond
NEV YORK. Sept. M.-Th- East Side, as well as
Broadway, bursts into a sudden shower of amuse-
ment activity. Its lights—particularly the lights of
second avenue— seek to blaze as brigktly as those of
the "main stem.” Its theaters impressively open
their doers and its eafos grew goy with crowds and
music.
It is at Rosh Hashana, most important of the Jew-
ish holidays, thst Second avenue sends up its cur-
tains. Here, ia the heart of what once was called
“the ghetto” million-dollar edifices rise to the
drama, the films and the musical comedy. Here is a
theater world which "alummers from up-town" just
began to discover last season. Here are favorites
with a following ouch as ao Breadway etar can
claim. Here, season after season, Molly Pichon
reigns queen. "The darling of the East Side," they
call her. Mary Pickford was nsver dearer te her
particular audiences. She has but to hang out her
sign and the crowds will flpck in. Her husband,
Jacob Kalich, bears the title of "The Rest Side Zieg-
feld.’
It is there; too, that Mauries Schwartz eliags to
anything sentimental about the: “ 3 *
Wests, but only thst St. Margaret’sValrieu.waz.ns.aslunocantncas
afforded sueh .n admirable solution. Tad had the0uK ./he discussgd Ehej,
it was much smarter than it had been married life L with * great deal of
in the days of Valerio's grandmother, I modern franhness.
------------ and the rector was very High "I don't propose to haye any chil-
mother. Bet they rally bravely for Church, 7 dren for at least five years," she told
TA-spIrShmas"e *“ aDuvapuasmiteaghe sain«.teaainchurahe "AU right, baby,, he agreed.
emit -beaded little a...W. ’ 2. distinctly passe. Dignity had become “And if I should ever stop caring
«Hidine la .. _- nt: -_j • sacramental thing, and Valerie, who for you, I wouldn't live with you for
sbil,"feartuily apprehennive, spits aix montha before had contemplated a single minute,” she went on. “That
latex grimly. 1 ' । ————
"Anything." she reasona. "ean-hap- ar anEMM
baked squash, salad of tomato stuffed
with asparagus tips, baked apple.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast — Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Loach—8-ounce glass of orange
juice.
Dinner—Baked white fish, cooked
squash, cooked lettuce, sliced toma-
toes and cucumbers, no dessert.
THURSDAY
Breakfast— Baked eggs, email piece
of boiled ham. Melba toast.
Lunch—Baked potato, string beans,
eelery.
Dinner—Spinach and celery soup,
Salisbury steak with buttered mush-
rooms, salad of raw spinach leaves,
apricot whip.
FRIDAY
Breakfast — Wholewheat muffins,
beauty:
Bertha was
happier, nor more heautiful. He want-
Tynopbis BY muAUcHER ed to phake her as thouzh she were
SKETCHES BY BESSEY *
The president sont the battleship Main* tp Hayana
to inquire into reporte that many Cubans were, dying I
of starvation. Tho Mains was blown up In ths harbor ,
and many officers and sailors killed. Spaniards were: k
suspected of tho act. President McKinley sid war on A
Cuba must stop. Congress declared Cuba free. Spain
refused to remove her soldiers and war began.'
Gotham glimpses. . . . Those windows fillsd with
Broadwaytss yellow, vests. . . . Wonder who buys
‛em. . . . Hope Hempton in town from Philadelphia
where she'll go in grand opera.. . . Did you know
that she first came here as a prise beauty contest
winner from Houston? . . . Mike Berody has »
whole trunkload of decorations and medals earned
when he was a major for the czar, but be'a rehears-
ing in a Broadway chorus. . . The theater cigaret
girls now sell dolls in the theater lobbies. . . . The
dolls are dressed to resemble principals in ths par-
ticular production and are bought as souvenirs. . . .
Tickets to Al Jolson’s new picture, "The Biaging
Fool,” were sold for 111 per each and scalpers got
many times as much. . . . Which is "top money”
for a movie. . . , Aad theasanda were turned away.
. The same price was asked for Jack Dempsey's
opening. . . . Wax figures ef the Eden Munee type,
are the latest crowd catchers in sems sf ths Broad-
way theaters. . . . Signature hunters are now hav-
ing them written on last summer’s straw hate. . . .
Having heard that a load of hay on Broadway would
draw a great crowd, a wine movie director turned
om loose the other day and get enough people for
a mob scene. . . . Another crowd looking at a dis-
play of those ancient electric belts. . . . And just
as I was thiaking of inquiring what had become of
them.
wawking the only kind of glasses
'
' sxmommckra6,,79
' -",23222*
Wat, how? ma sed, and I sed Back-
words end G win me, come to think
of it even perryscopes woulden’t of
did mo any good because I had my
eyes shut too. I tried it about 4
times before I found out you really
cant wawk strata that way, I sed.
Well you crazy sentsless thine I
could of told you that without evy
trying it ones, ma sed. Yoj realk
dont deserve to have anything ru*
bed on you and I have a good miv
to leave you suffer for the good of
the ixperience, she sed.
Ony she rubbed something on any-
ways. herting wile she was doing it
but feeling enter good when she
stopped.
HQLDIW’ MC
0P! V<»M
HO do rr
$‘9
Sts. toXoSrSoLmr. Polito tert w^ Oktahomse
ead stew go—e snsvrtae someto. CMBtsOw________
mutarucncondetasmatugatenopatotricejetAmarie,
ftaea oBUss the Art of MereS M. Uto._________
Day eaC NUM Aseoomted Prow Loaeef Wise torrtto
•UaaCRIPTION RATES ST MAIL. IN ADVANCE
1b fexaa, OBtsBaas aad New Mestto
An evaagsllst is holding a tabernaele meeting at
Dalhart and while no peraonalities originate from
the pulpit, G. C. Q. of the Dalhart Texan thinka
the speaker to smacking the Devil and his followers
some awful wallops.
—O'
? I
--- -
A282.40 *
8 1 4 antha ............itS
Outald. Toxa", owaboma ana New Mezice
1 MmW 86 I Yesr e Silt •••OS so •-V
RI CAnlis DI AMAnILO, raramE n ADVANCE.
1 ............8 10 .6 Montha --.--.-----$400
a Monthe • ............... 1 Yeat -*-**--****-880
_ 77’
Dr. MeCoy’a menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 30.
BUNDAY
Breakfast— Poached egg on Melba
toast, stowed figs.
Lunch— Macaroni or spaghetti boil-
ed and buttered, heed lettuce.
j. Dinner—Roast chicken, cooked as-
paras us, email green pens, aalad of
minced avocado on shredded lettuce,
apple whip.
MONDAY
Breakfast—French omelet, genuine
wholewheat brood, stewed prunes.
Lunch— Bakin powdsr biscuits,
string heana, celery.
Dinner — Nsn-atarehy vegetable
soap, broiled ateak, cached parsnipe,
cooked tomatoes, aalad of quartered
cucumbers, stewed raisins.
1 TUESDAY ‘
Bieakfast — Re-toasted breakfast
food with cream, pear Mace.
Lunch — Combination salad of
cooked and raw vegetables, such as
beets, carrots, peas, cucumbers, eel-
pen in three weeks. Maybe Val
will elope with a count."
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 326, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928, newspaper, September 28, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564086/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.