Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1937 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SWfiETWATER REPORTER, SWEETWATER, TEXAS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937.
l|‘
FALL IS SEASON OF DIVERSITY;
ANY STYLE OF HAT IS MODISH
Suitability
to Costume
Is Stressed
by MARIAN YOUNG
NBA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK — The outstand-
ing hat designers have been po-
sitively bighearted with their
ideas for fall. It’s to be a sea-
son of greatest variety from
which to pick and choose. Wheth-
vou look like a Spanish beauty,
a Dresden china doll or just
a plain healthy American, there’s
the right hat to set off your
clothes and flatter your face.
The very smartest bonnets
seem to be marching forward
and up. Rerets (sure, they’re
here again), especially the ex-
aggerated types, slant forward
and up, and quantities of lit-
tle toques reflect the forward
movement.
off the face creations include
:
v
■
-■
Huge Brims,
If Any, Are
Preferred
on
one side — down on the
other.
If you’re proud of your profile,
look at profile hats which come
down on one side and sweep up-
ward on the other, thereby fram-
ing your face prettily.
Veils In Profusion
In the sports and casual day-
time collections, fairly high-
crowned models with intricate
stitching find favor.
There are veils galore. One
smart house puts a narrow
fringe of black veiling around
TEXAS A. & M. IS ADDING COURSE
IN WILD LIFE CONSERVATION
COLLEGE STATION—Wild
life conservation and forestry
courses will be offered at Tex-
as A. & M. College this year as
part of a comprehensive pro-
gram for development, manage-
ment and restoration of wild
game in Texas, Dean E. J. Kyle,
of the school of agriculture, has
Toes Tap Gaily
in Bombed City
1
; i;::
Amusing, young anil provoca-
tive is tills tiny "accordion”
hat of black lclt. Trimmed
with a thin, pert feather, it
collapses and thus is wonder-
ful for the traveler.
cheeks
MALARIA
in 3 (lays
COLDS
first day
HEADACHE
30 minutes
Salve, Nose Drops
Liquid, Tablets
Try "Kub-My-Tism"-World’s Beit
Liniment
"With the revival of early century fashions, plumes anil bon-
nets become Important. This little hat, of mahogany suede-
like fabric, is trimmed with plumes in a subdued shade of
chartreuse.
up-turned brims which are nar-are new. Formalized toques of-
ten are developed in metal and
rich brocades.
College girls are buying cal-
ots in gabardine, plaid woolens
and felts for campus and in vel-
vet for tea.
In the wide-brimmed category,
there are veritable sombreros,
complete with wide satin rib-
bons to tie under the chin and
made of the kind of soft, inky
black felt which reminds you
of 1 he hat the villain in the play
always wears. Also dashing Lilly
Langtry models, swooping up
row a1 the back, wide at the
front, and turned up and away
, from the face. These give an
illusion of height and are espe
cially good for the very young.
Turbans for Height
High turbans, too, add height
to the silhouette. Paris cables
report high turbans in all kinds
of fabrics, including met allies
and paisleys for afternoon and
dinner as well as those in velvet
and faille for afternoon.
Pillboxes and toques, w i I. h
deep backs and bonnet brims,
New for fall is (lie charming
Kiocailoia Sextette hat in
black velvet with rhinestone
ornament. A wisp of veil nai-
lers the revealed hairline anil
lies under the chin.
the hairline of a black velvet
Floradora-like bonnet, with up-
turned brim and ties streamers
of matching veiling under the
chin in a bow. This is extreme,
of course—but fetching. Another
model in the collection is fin-
liy »■
announced.
We plan to bring one of the
best trained wildlife specialists
the country here in addition
to an instructor trained in for-
estry work,” Dean Kyle said.
“We expect to offer the wild
game and forestry courses to
young men preparing to be prac-
tical farmers or ranchers, coun-
ty agricultural agents, extension
specialists, research specialists,
vocational teachers or soil con-
servation specialists.”
The wildlife courses will lie
offered by a department of wild
game created recently by the
college board of directors. The
Legislature made provision for
the department upon request of
the Texas Wildlife Federation
and endorsement of the Texas
Game, Fish and Oyster Commis-
sion.
Instructors for the new
courses will have full coopera-
tion of the Htiicau of Biologi-
cal Survey of (lie United States
Department of Agriculture, Ihe
Texas Game, Fish and Oyster
Commission, and all divisions of
the college, including the Tex-
as Forest Service, Dean Kyle
said.
Dr. Walter P. Taylor, senior
biologist in charge of the Texas
Cooperative Wildlife Service al
the college, lias been named
head of the new wild life de-
partment. Dean Kyle said the
Bureau of Biological Survey is
being* requested to allow consol-
idation of the wildlife service,
which is a cooperative enter-
prise between the college, the
bureau, the state commission
and the American Wildlife In-
stitute, with the new wild game
department.
at PIGGIY WIGGLY
CANE
SUGAR
1©"»
In Sanitary
• Cloth Bags
Cane
SYRUP
■Qal. 29®
Grapefruit
JUICE
Curtis
Brand
In Our
Ararat's
Fear for the safety of Teresa
Rudolph, above, Chicago "pro-
fessional dancer, was expressed
by her mother following the dis-
astrous air raid upon the inter-
national settlement in Shanghai.
Miss Rudolph has been appear-
ing’An floor shows of several of
the large Shanghai hotels which
were damaged in the air attack.
HOUSE URGES
NEUTRALITY
STEPS
WASHINGTON (UP)
j Twenty four members of
§1.00 Chamberlain
Hand Lotion
85c 0. J.’s
Beauty Lotion
$1.00 Diene
Shampoo
Shu Milk
for all white .shoes
Armor's
Home
Made
Vanilla
Ice
Cream
Ft.-10c
35c Pond’s %
Creams....... *7*
$1.00
Cardui .......
55c Woodbury’s
Creams.......
5 Lbs. Epsom
Salts..........
25c
Exlax ......
$1.10 Luxor Combination
( ream and
Powder.......
100 ’I mpure
Aspirin.......
Large Pepsodent
Tool h
Paste........
$1.25 val. Hoi
[Water Bottle..
1500 Ponds’
(Tissues...
4
Full Pin!
Milk Magnesia
$1.50
Lydia H. Pinkliam
Compound
$1-09
Here’s the perfect hat for a
perfect profile. t)i black lelt, it
has definite tip and down lines
—a grueefuly flattering chap-
eau that drapes saucily on
on one side.
ished with a pert ostrich feath-
er fancy.
Feather accents are to be the
fore, quills being posed at shout-
ing angles which lend height to
the crown, huge ostrich plumes
Waving frbrri the upturned brims
of Gay Nineties models, and tiny
feathers right at the peak of
ealots arid toques.
IS
$1.25
Ahsorhine Jr.
Verazeptot
Wc reserve the right to limit quantities.
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT ARMOR’S
[CONDUCTOR
RECALLED
HOLLYWOOD —(UP)—Four-
teen thousand persons, one of
the season's largest crowds,
crowded into the Hollywood
Bowl last night to hear Viscount
Ilidemaro Konoye conduct what
may be his last symphony be-
fore he returns to his duties in
the Japanese diet.
Konoye, brother of the .Tap-
tinene premier, resigned his seat
in the diet some time ago to
devote his time to music but
Iasi week he received a tele-
phonic summons from Tokyo to
I return lor Ihe duration of the
| present crisis. He is due back
in Tokyo on Sept. 3.
Konoye conducted the orches-
tra through a program featur-
ing two productions by Ihe Mi
chin ltd ballet. The first ballet
was Japanese, danced to eighth
century music Of l,-at empire,
arranged for Ihe oichestra by
the Viscount and entitled, “Mu
sic Coming Through Heaven.”
The second ballet was set to
the music of Strauss’ “Blue Da-
nube."
oilier symphonic numbers
were “New World Symphony,"
by Dvorak, and Night on the
I laid Mountain.” by Moussorg-
sky.
the
house today joined with the
national council for the preven-
tion of war in urging President.
Rosevelt to invoke the neutral-
ity act in tli6 Sino-.lapanese con-
flict and suggesting that con-
gress remain in session until
the crisis is over.
A joint statement said that
the signers believe that an over-
whelming sentiment in this
country "is for keeping out of
the conflict” and that “we have
every confidence that the pres-
ident will in the immediate fu-
ture carry out the mandate of
that law and stop feeding that
war which means the destruc-
tion of thousands of lives in the
Orient and the danger of war
to all the world.”
Other Di'vi'lopnicnls
Other developments here in-
cluded:
1. Chinese Ambassador C. T.
Wang issued a statement charg-
ing Japan with sole responsibil-
ity for the “slaughtering” of
civilians in Shanghai. He appeal-
ed to the moral judgment of
the United Slates m consider Ihe
“wanton destruction” occurring
there.
2. The stale, war and navy de-
partments cooperated in speed-
ing removal of Americans from
Shanghai and other beleaguer-
ed cities and wore warning
Americans away from Hong
Kong and other ports where
cholera, dysentery and small-
pox were reported.
3. State department officials
admitted that the British and
American governments had dis-
cussed the remote possibility of
jointly policing Shanghai should
Chinese and Japanese authori-
ties agree to cease hostilities
and withdraw.
Removing Families
Officials of the United
Staes court, in Shanghai ad-
vised Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings that they were re-
moving their families as rapidly
as possible. The navy depart-
ment, meantime, cancelled auth-
ority for travel of navy depend-
ents (families of officers and
enlisted men) to Asiatic sta-
tions.
5. Frederick J Libby, cxecti
live secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of
War, wrote President Roosevelt,
protesting against delay In ap
plying the neutrality act. lie
said “consideration is nol too
strong a word for the feeling of
supporters of this legislation
when they see the administra-
tion falling to apply it.”
A & M TEACHER
RESIGNS
COLLEGE STATION It S.
Buchanan, in charge of the
swine division and nutrition
work for the animal husbandry
department since Unit), has re-1
signed from Ihe teaching shift of
Texas A. & M. College to man-
age the Herman Heep agricul-
tural interests in Travis County
with headquarters near Austin.
No successor has been named.
A graduate of Texas A. & M.
in 1917, Buchanan received sev-
eral citations as a Marine Corps
captain during the World War.
He then taught at A. & M. for
a year and spent: three years
teaching at Mississippi State
College. He was head of the ani-
mal husbandry department dur-
ing his third year at Mississippi
State but resigned in order to
return to the A. & M. staff in
1930.
Vegetable Dept.
No. 1 White ^
SPUDS 10 lbs. 19®
I
FREE
Bvdktfo**
BRACELET
14 Kt. Gqld Plato .
FOR ONLY JO WRAPPERS FROM*
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
ASK US FOR PETAilS „
OUR PRICE
i Bats 2$C
tfW
_■ /. FOR THIS
heavy silver plated
m ROGERS
SERVING SPOON
ftWith only 1 BOX TOP from
SUPER SUDS
OUR
Large 2 for 9c
Giant Size...
PRICE
17c
'mSSSm
Bars 19c
Concentrated
Small
Large
Green Beans
Turnips and
Lh.
Tops
2 for
7‘ic
15c
Fresh Tomatoes
Lh.
Bell Peppers g a.
Lli. lUv
Yellow Squash Ail/ - Lemons, extra fancy
Lb. I /2%> Doz. 47V
Bananas»«15®
Hi Oz. Cans
Pork and Beans 5®
Gold Bar g^ —j
Peaches “* 2 for 35®
Spinach S 3 for 25®
Your Favorite Brand
Shortening
8 Lb. Cartons 4 Lb. Cartons
99® 49®
Bewley’s Best
FLOUR Dressing
A A Best Yett
Pint Jar lje
Sour
Pickles
,hZ 15c
Tuna Fish
2 Cans 25c
Tasty
TEA
i-lb kg 10c
Cream
MEAL
Lbs.
Market Specials
Seal Shipt.
OYSTERS
Pint 4frc
Fully Dressed
Good and Tender
lb l*j£c 39® ini49®Ea
Tender Loin Chuck
STEAK - - 23®
Bib
ROAST “ lb. 12c
Fancy T-Bone
STEAK
ib.27®
Bump, Shoulder, Bound
ROAST
lb. 20®
Fancy Chuck
ib.ISc
itjyyy WAV-*/*. WV
, V»,V* V/V/ .V«V/ . ■
,»/*/*(* ' '' '
, - v,..v.v.^’t.;''’•'A''■,**. ; .V • . •... Tfif
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.
Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1937, newspaper, August 20, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559120/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.