La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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COZY WEEKLY THEATRE NEWS
to Aug. Witrnkcn. .*
Hauling—All transfer wo:
’phone 888—LaGrange.
For Sale-^—Good, .Iron cook stove.
Baking
^NTEEt)
ounces
jMMMMII
■
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH 23 AND 24
The Year’s Greatest Comedy
Novelty
“The Savage” ♦
.» 'Featwing .
BEN LYON AND
' MAY Me A VO Y
Prices 15c aud 25c
FRIDAY. MARCH 25 \
An Especially Selected Cast
• Appearing hi'
“Wild Justice,”„
One of the Foremost, Releases of
'• 'The Year ■' *T
Prices 15c and 25c
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
Ashmore tireelmari’s Great’‘
No.vel ' .
“Fine Manners”
Featuring
GLORIA SWANSON AND
EUGENE O’BRIEN
Prices 15c and 25c
• * *
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MARCH 27 AND 28
The Greatest of All
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AND
BILLIE DOVE
In The Story of The Seas : .
“The Black Pirate”
Prices 20c snd 40c
THE C
0£Jte OF
' |S*)D
OFFERING OF FOUR
PLAYS
Heralded as the ’‘year's greatest
“The Savage” will be shown Wednes-
day and Thdriday nights, featuring
Ben Lyion and May McAvoy. Tropi-
cal nights, when every island breeze
sounds a love call—in “The Savage.”
Friday night, advance notices also
lauding the merits of the play and
the players very highly, an esepc-
ially selected cast of screen stars,
will be seen in “Wild Justice.” Re-
plete with scenes that strongly ap-
peal to a responsive mind' and clev-
erly acted, well staged and good in
print, has won many comments. It
shows Peter the Great—the wonder-
ful dog, famous^ the world over.
Gloria Swanson a red Eugene O’-^
Brien are billed for Saturday night—
Gloria inal.l her charms and Eugene
the dashing, both at their berft, ap-
pearing in “Fine Manners"—are the
chief attractions,(for that flight. The
proof (is given in this story that lim-
ousines and fine cjothes do not make
a woman. Rich . in comedy.
Good news! Sunday and Monday
nights Douglas Fairbanks, in vivid
display of the fulfillment of an oath,
a pirate of the seas, a masterful and
stupendous production, the seeing of
which will linger in memory for a
number of years, will be shown. A
Technicolor film, giving the movie
fan a super-production which is ac-
claimed by the metropolitan press
as the sterling of the screen. Elton
Thomas’ “Pirate of the Seas.”
CITATION BY
No. 3522.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To The Sheriff or any Constable of
Fayette County—Greeting: 1
Whereas, On the 22nd day of March,
1927, Emil Mascheck and Louis Mas-
check, filed in the County Court of
Fayette County, Texas, their applica-
tion for the probate of the Last Will
and Testament of Herman Mascheck,
deceased; and for such other and fur-
ther relief, in law and in equity, both
general and special relief, as they
may show themselves justly entitled
to; which said application will be
heard at the next regular term of
said Court; commencing and to be
holden on the 4th day of April, A. D.
1927.
Therefore you are hereby com-
manded that, by making publication
of this Notice or Citation for ten
days, exclusive of the first day of
publication, before the return day
hereof, in The LaGrange Journal, a
newspapef of general circulation,
which has been continuously and reg-
ularly published for a period of not
less than one year in your County,
you cite all persons interested in the
estate of Herman Mascheck, deceased,
to be and appear at the next regular
term of said Court, to "be held at the
Courthouse thereof, in the City of
LaGrange, on the first Monday in
April, 1927, the same being the 4th
day of April, A. D. 1927, then and
there to contest said application, if
they wish to do so, ajid show cause,
if any they can, why said application
should not be granted.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the said first day
of the fiext term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness Albert F. Mach, Clerk of
,the County Court of Fayette County.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at my office in the City
of LaGrange, this the 22nd day of
March, A. D. 1927.
(SEAL) ALBERT F. MACH,
Clerk County Court, Fayette Coun-
ty» Texas.
By R. L. Zbranek, deputy. 14
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original writ now in my hands.
• WM. LOE8SIN,
Sheriff, Fayette County, Texas.
By F. J. Lidiak, deputy.
. PLOATSAM AND JETSAM
1 *TS»
Mrs. 0. E. HUgemann ancj .daughter
Miss Beatrice, spent last week-end
vfith relatives at Sealy.
Frank Fritsch and Walter Letzerlch
were visitors at Houston, Saturday. t
Miss Ruby Pippel, who is attending
Texas University at Austin,
last week-end with her parents
Mesdames A. W Kollatt and B;
Rutland visited at Carmine last Sun-
day.
H. L. Koenecke, representing the
Lagrange Lodge No. 30, and Miss
Julia Sury, delegate of the Rebekah
Auxiliary, *re at Vl(acp in attendance
upon the State Grand Lodge, nieet. J
Ben Warnken left for Houston' Son'-
day to serve as a federal petit jun«f.
Mrs. Julia Kaul^ach and daughter
Miss Mary have ‘returned from Housr
ton and taken up their residence tn
the family home at' LaGrange.
Emil Oeding; and sister, Mrs. M. 0.
Mears of Houston came up Saturday
to be with their brother, Harry Oed-
ing, patient at the LaGrange Hospi-
tal, who submitted to a surgical op-
eration Sunday. f
Benno F. Spies of near Round Top
was here Tuesday afternoon, on his
way. to the Albers’ Hatchery, in<£-
dentally pulling the Journal's latch
string.
Mrs. Fritz Rosenberg returned
Monday from a visit with San An->
tonio relatives.
O. E. Stolz left Tuesday afternoon
for Houston on matters of business.
Mrs. Wm. Hagemann left for New
Ulm Tuesday afternoon.
Willie Ehmling and family of Hous-
ton, spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehmling of our
city.
Mrs. R. H. Loessin returned Tues-
day from San Antonio.
Chas. Hengst of.^ldenburg was in
the city last for a few hours
on business.
G. D. Wessels of Rutersyille, who
owns land in the Rio Grande Valley
section writes us from Rutersville:
“Am going down to the? Valley and
other points; come, join me.” Impos-
sible, can’t leave just now, we are
actually doing some good work and
business pt this' time. We hope you
find things flourishing down there.
Henry Oetken of near Round Top,
in attendance upon the rural scholas-
tic meet in LaGrange last Saturday,
could not overlook his old friend and
accordingly visited with the Journal
folks for a short while. Yes, he reads
the Journal, and so does a large num-
ber of other good folks out in that
section.
■jSiSg ™“Cinderella’s godmother
• her coach an/l eight,
“And bids you come on Saturday at
Scissorettes And That—
One of our local philosophers Who
loves dogs and a lot of rest, says that
Spring is here, he feels his toes itch-
ing. New sign; we always believed
when such itching materialized it was
time to introduce the feet to soap and
water. . '
******
New Orleans Dispatch: “Huge Nar-
cotic Ring Broken”—we’ve heard of
the broken wedding ring and the ring
that never came, but one made out of
narcotics—ugh! Glad the darn thing
is broken.
******
The “Gold Digger” caption has been
transferred from Broadway to Tono-
pah, Nevada. And for once it’s real,
a woman school teacher has “staked”
a claim.
******
• With Congress adjourned and the
Texas Legislature also adjourned, the
public can now take turns at reading
the base ball news as it comes from
the training camps.
*******
Dances are never opposed by us,
it’s the outside habits of the dancers
that .make them offensive and create
opposition. And what is the result?
******
LaGrange doesn’t need drainage
when it’s dry, but or, boy! How many
of you have visited the drains ^after
a heavy rain? How many of you
have gazed upon the flooded yards
and streets in the lower end' of your
town? Give this a thought, they are
going to have an election here for
drainage bonds. * *
******* /;
When the “CoVered Wagon”—a no-
vel—was written, and later when it
was picturized, the critic synically
smiled, there never was such a condi-
tiolyhe said. We learn as we grow
older; Nevada is now tjhe mecca and
if we are to accept the reports as
true, there will be many a man suf-
fering from “gold madness.” And
many a woman as well; they are all
drifting out to Nevada since the boys
struck gold.
***** t
All this talk about the early bird
getting the worm, is pure bunk. Lots
of fellers have proven that every-
thing comes to those who wait.
• • * •, * •
Another advertising proposition
has been made to the Journal; if we
will publish a column of boosting for
a San Antonio theatre, the manager
will condescendingly send us two
passes for the Show referred to in the
boost. Why two tickets?
*•••••
We are advised that the officers are
going to use “pump guns” on the
bandits. Sounds good, but first find
the bandits. They have shown their
ability by using dynamite; why not
retaliate?
******
Currently reported now that “debt
was our biggest National industry."
Another display of ignorance: We
thought it was a curse.
BRIDGE PARTY ' * ^
The appro*
Marguerite
Weikel of ~
a charmingly appointed
given by Mrs. Leo H. Frede on
urday afternoon. The invitations,
Hr~ the interesting^ announce- j I
has
three
“A gam*
bids you comp
te .to celebrate
bit of ndWs
_ . of brjdge, *
you tniy have,heard long since,
Which has te do with mice and
men , and CSndqreiJa’% Prince.”.
Verbenas and poppies were'used in
carrying out a pink hnd £reen color
scheme ,wtth a bridal motif on score
pads end tally cards. In addition to
thh six table*-ot-hwdge, a number of
the friepde of the honoree who do not
play caTds, came in daring thp after-
noon. The prizes for high juid low
scores, won-by 'Mrs: Fannie Haidusek,
mother of the honoree, and Mr*. A.
R. Ruhmann, respectively, were in
n presented Miss Haidusek, whildj.
r nostese’ igift t<
a lovely set of ling
With the refreshment 'tqhys came
the looked fer “bit/of news. On a
miniature calendar' at each plate, a
tiny gift folder, in the' beak of a
gaily painted owl,, answered most sat-
isfactorily the query of the bird:
“Whoo-whoo?” The folder when op-
ened read: “Eldie and Maggie, April
28th.”
Those enjoying the hospitality
were: The honoree, Miss Marguerite
Haidusek, her mother, Miss Fannie
Haidusek, Mrs. Fields of Giddings;
Misses Viola Sladczyk, Lillian Slad-
ezyk, Laura Weber, Marie Weber,
Gertrude Alexander, Anna Klatt,
Myrta Hermes, Delta Dippel, Olivia
Schaefer, and Mesdames M. F. Gran-
ville, R. J. Peter, Edwin Scheel, A.
R. Ehlers, Edward Mattingly, H. R.
Clark, Alf. Schlafli, Leo Frede, R. P.
Wilcox, A. R. Ruhmann, O. A. Hoege-
meyer, C. R. Stolz, F. J. Guenther,
Jos. Koss, Walter Stierling.
A GUEST.
THE BOY SCOUTS
Tuesday night’s meeting at the Le-
gion Hail when E. J, Strathem, of
the Katy Extension Department prac-
tically reorganized the Boy Scout
Troop was enthusiastic and will, we
hope, arouse the Interest necessary to
keep the boys active. Addresses to
the boys, in addition to that made by
the visitor, were rp&de by C. J. von
Rosenberg, J. C. Schuhmacher and
Jake Alexander. Limited space pro-
hibits further reference, but we shall
support the boy* and have more to
offer later. _ '
CROWDED OUT
Our contributed and several cor-
respondents will please bear with us.
The lengthy reports of the school
meet—hereafter omitted—has crowd-
ed out several communications, rural
correspondence and local items. We
can’t afford this week to print a sup-
plement. . . \. . t
JUDGE LUEDKRS SAYS TICK
, INSPECTORS GET PAY
The Live Stock Sanitary Commis-
sion has advised Judge Lueders that
after April 1, all salaries will be paid
to tick inspectors in Fayette county.
This means about $225 per month,
and not paid out of the countv’s funds,
and will be good news to those who
have been waiting to know from
whence the money for salaries was to
come.
> —r» J —* .....
TUNE IN RADIO FANS
The Austin College Glee Club will
render a program at the Baker Hotel .
Studio at Dallas, Saturday night,
March 26th, at 8:30 o’clock. Broad-
casted oyer station WFAA. Tune in
and hear your local singer, Vastine
Rice, a member of the Glee Club.
•BIG SALE AT KALLUS’
It’s up to you now to F. C.
Kallus’ store if you want some real
laities for your money; Mr. Kallus
iftr closing put his dry goods depart-
ment and will in the future conduct
a grocery business. Prices are
slashed, goods are being sold to hun-
dreds of buyers who are crowding the
building. ,
LAGRANGE HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients at the hospital this week
are the following:
Mrs. Louisa Schaefer, LaGrange.
Miss Helen Seidenberger, City.
Mre. Chas. Peters, Carmine.
Harry Oeding, LaGrange.
Frank Kubec, Weimar.
Mrs. Herbert Stork, Fayetteville.
Mrs. Hy. Rainosek, LaGrange.
&rs. Frances Mosig, LaGrange.
Mrs. John Baca, LaGrange.
Joe Kolicky, Frelsburg.
Joe Schmidt, Frelsburg. . •'
Mrs. Frank Naska, Frelsburg.
Mrs. Judith Harwell, LaGrange.
Lenert Tiemann, Warrenton.
Mrs. John Walla, Plum.
Mrs. J. Dippel, Round Top.
Wilkie Krhovjak, Flatonia.
Jno. Zwiener, LaGrange.
Miss Emma Scnmidt, Shiner.
Dismissed Patients >
Mi’s. Ed. Oeding, (aGrange.
Mrs. Alf. Marquart, LaGrange.
Mis* Gertrude Handrick, Winches-
ter.
Mrs. G. Hrbacek, LaGrange.
Mrs. Martha Herbrich, Giddings.
Mrs. M. C. Hoermann, Warrenton.
Mrs. Frances Vacula, LaGrange.
Mr*. John Btehunko, Hallettaville.
Mrs. Victor Schmidt, New Ulm.
FARMERS. ATTENTION!
__________ '
If you need any horses or mules,
see os. Just received a FINE HERD.
We deliver stock free to your house.
—Schawrtz Bros., Schulenburg, Tex.
Come To The
Selling Out
WipingOut
1 :
Merchandise at prices that
will make a sad pocketbook
laugh out loud. Sale now
going on. Come at once.
SALE CLOSES
SATUR. NITE, APRIL 2d
'M
j yir!
f
.J- X
ft",! •.
KALLUS
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
>ir „
(■■naMHoamaR
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• : \
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Their thorough training and their reputation among big busi-
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Send for the big book, "Achieving Success in Business," it is
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(We have no branch schools. We lead: others follow).
--:■---CUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW-----
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Tyler, Texaa,
Gentlemen:—Please send me your large free book, "Achieving
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Name .........................—..... Address ..................—.
ASSESS YOUR P
SCHOOL TA
ROPERTY
, TAX
FOE
You have only until April 80, in
which to asaess your
school taxes. See
at the sheriff’s office
done before the time of expiration.
HHH;
e of expiration. 14
Apply to Mrs. E. J. Eck, LaGrange.
Three rooms For Rent—Furnished
or unfurnished.—Apply to Mrs. Jahe
Juergins. 0-tf.
For Sal*—Twenty-four ewe lambs,
$6.00 each. Apply to Robson Bros.,
LaGrange. 12
■ For Sal* or Rent.—The Petersen
residence. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Haus-
mann, LaGrange, Rt. 6. 5-tf.
Dance—At Rutersville, Sunday,
March 27; music by Babe Schindler’s
Orchestra.—G. D. Wessels.
Notice—For plain and fancy sew-
ing and other hand-work, see Mrs.
Gus. J. Struve, LaGrange, west side
of square. 18-p
Want to Work—For 40 cents
hour; carpenter, wail papering, con-
crete or painting. If you have any,
’phone 181, or see me.—C. G. Zapp.
Poultry
11-tf
Chicks,
Leghorns;
dottes every Tuesday. .
prices,, quality stock. Custom hatch-
ing • on booking—Albers
Farm, LaGrange, Texas.
Wanted to
and 90
half in cultivation,
on a highway, not
State price and terms;
F„ LaGrange Journal.
Texas.
between 70
RESIDENT
agency for i
WANTED-
LADY to take______ _
advertised line dresses
Factory to user
No investment.
tor lady with so
™H' 5,0 '
(
day. *S<,
hold tbs
.
• -Mi ■ ulw.ii'A,,., .
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1927, newspaper, March 24, 1927; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997694/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.