Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
HOWARD PAYNE YELLOW JACKET
-- - -- --- - m i i
THIS WEEK AT
THE LYRIC
Thursday and Friday Nov. 9-10th
"White Woman."
Charles Langton Carole Lombard
Charles Blckford and Kent Taylor
have the leading roles In the Para-
mount screen drama 'White Woman.'
A story of the Malay jungles of
treacherous savages woman-starved
white men and a beautiful appealing
woman a prize for these men who
live at the "last stop from hell."
"White Woman" was directed by Stu-
art Walker from a play by Norman
Rellly Raine and Frank Butler.
Malicious gossip has btanded Car-
ole Lombard in the Malay settlement
in which she lives. While she is plead-
cause it was written directly for the
film by Miss West. It takes her on
a magnificent journey from a dan-
cer in a cheap carnival show to na-
tional fame as the gorgeous TIra
Million Dollar Beauty courted by
society men.
Since Miss West has set the win-
ter fashion mode ft should be duly
chronicled here that in "I'm No An-
gel" she does not wear the extreme
gown of yesteiyear as she did so
charmingly In her previous picture.
She appears in smartly modish clothes
of the day that is when she is not
making a handsome appeal ance in
silken tights and she always pre-
sents a luscious eye-filling picture.
Her supporting cast is well chosen
Cary Grant who was her "tall dark
and handsome" in "She Done Him
Wiong" plays a similar role in the
new attt action and gives his custom-
ary good performance. Kent Taylor
plajs a second lead. Edward Arnold
and Ralf Harolde have menace roles.
Gerttude Michael is Mae's love rival
Dorothy Peterson Russell Hopton
William B. Davidson Irving Pichel
and Walter Walker round out the
cast.
Wesley Ruggless who directed
"Condemned" "Cimarron" and "Col-
lege Humor" handled Miss West
most capably.
Alumni Corner
The editor of the Yellow Jacket has
received two letters this week from
alumnus in different parts of the coun-
try. The first letter was from Cap-
tain John D. Robnett of Washington
D. C. Capt. Robnett mentioned sev-
eial of the members of the faculty
and especially did he desire to be le-
membered to President Taylor.
The other letter was from William
F. Haywood district attorney for the
Seventh Judicial District of Colorado.
He has offices in the Grand Valley
Bank Building in Grand Junction
Colorado He sent his best wishes
to the Jackets and to several of his
classmates who are teaching in How-
ard Payne now. He mentioned Dr.
Talot and Miss Cleo McChristy as
some of his classmates and asked to
be icniembered to Prof. Wlnebrenner.
Have you heard the story of the
! litle boy who went to school for the
first time. When he returned home
his father inquiied how he liked it.
"It's all right but they ask too many
questions" said the lad "First they
asked me where you wcie born and
I I told them. Then they asked me
' where mothei was born and I told
them. When they asked me where I
was born I had to tell a lie "
"Why?" asked the fathei.
"I didn't want to say I was boin
in the Woman's Hospital and have
them think I was a sissy so I told
them it was in the Yankee Stadium."
During the time that Judge Hay-
wood was in Howaid Payne he was
business manager of The Lasso in
1914 and in 1917 he was manager of
"The Prism" the school paper which
pteceded the Yellow Jacket. He says
that in 1937 that he will be in Howard
Payne with the rest of the class of
1917.
William C. Stewatt better known
In Howard Payne as Bill who was
in Howard Payne in '24-'25 was edi-
tor of the Yellow Jacket when he was
heie. Since leaving Howard Payne he
has worked on the New Orleans Pica-
yune the Memphis Commercial Ap-
i peal and dining the last few years
' has been editor of one of the Mc-
i Naught Syndicate of newspapers in
South Biidge Massachusetts. He has
been made the managing editor of
the new publication "Today." The
editor of the publication is Dr. Foley
formerly advisor to the president and
the Mjpporter of the magaaine is Vin-
cent Astor.
SANDERS HERE
Hoot Masurs
Proteges Hold
Cross Plains
"Hoot" Eugene
Masur's fighting
Putnam Panthers
held the strong
Cioss Plains elev-
en to a scoreless
tie at Putnam Fri-
day. Nov. 3. The
muddy field pre-
vented either team
fiom putting oci
a counter. The
main stay of the Panthers was the
captain of the squad Earl Sunder-
rann His plaving on both the of-
fense and defense was plenty tough.
Holder Blown and Anderson also
did some good woik foi the Putnam
eleven Little Chris Sundcrman did
some nice ball canying. For the Buf-
faloes Spencer was the best ball toter.
Walker Halbert and Webb wore hit-
ting hard enough on the defense.
According to teports Hoot Masur
is leally doing a good job of coach-
ing the Putnam eleven. The team is
near the lead In the district race and
the team Is able to cope with the
other contcndeis.
MASUR
KARKALITS SPEAKS
Olin C. Knrkalits Sr. told the stu-
dents something of what the school
means to the alumnus when they hear
ot the victoiies and defeats of the
teams He is the father of Olin Kar-
aklits soph
Taking the place of Stewait as edi-
tor of the South Bridge paper is Joe
N. A. Sanders pastor of the Eden j Malcolm Clark also a member of the
Baptist Church and a graduate of
Howard Pane was in chapel Friday
morning. He led the devotional.
Howaid Pavne alumni He was in
Howard Payne at the same time that
his predecessor was.
Fond Mothct . I hope my little d-ir-ling
has been as good as gold all day.
Nurse: No ma'am he went off the
gold standaid about tea-time.
Social
The Life Service Band is to have a
football social at the First Baptist
Chinch Fiiday night Nov. 10 All
members of the band are invited to
come and bring the gill ox boy fnend
JACKETS TIE
(Continued from page 3)
took the ball on their own 28 yard
line.
Jacket One Long Drive
It was then thai the Jackets launch-
ed their most sustained drive of the
evening. Underwood and Schuhmann
picked up 11 yards in two plays for a
first down on their own 37. Under-
wood then ripped off 8 yards In two
plavs and this with a five yard pen-
alty against the Wildcats gave the
Jackets a first down on A. C. C.'s 49
yard matker. A pass Schuhmann to
Archer gave the Jackets a first down
on the Wildcats' 38 yard stripe. But
the drive ended there as did the game
after Underwood had punted on the
fourth down.
Couldn't Get a Break
Dame Fortune stepped in to deprive
the Jackets of two scoring chances
in the third quarter. Punting from
his own 22 yard line McKenzle got
off a bad one into the stiff north wind
and the ball was killed on the Wild-
cats' 32 ard line but the play was
called back the Jackets penalized
nni a. n. C. criven a first down on
her own 28 yard stripe. The Wildcats
drew a 15 yard penalty on the next
play and again McKenzle dropped
back to punt and this time McQueen
and Jake Edwards rushed in and
blocked It the Jackets recovering on
the Wildcats' 10 yard stripe. But the
play was annulled by an offensive
penalty against the Jackets. McKen-
zle punted again rather poorly but
the referee ruled that Alcyueen nau
roughed the kicker all of which cost
the Jackets 15 yards and gave the
Wildcats a first down on their own 39
yard stripe. McKenzle then punted
deep Into Howard Payne territory.
Both teams failed to cash in on
mild scoring chances in the first quar-
tei. After several punt exchanges
euly in the game the Jackets gained
possession of the ball on their own 44
aid stripe The Jackets when pen-
alized for offside on the first play
but in two trys Ray Taylor ripped off
10 yaids for a first down on the
Wildcats' 14. A mint exchange follow
ed w ith McKenie's punt being partly
blocked the ball going to me jacueis
nn the A. C. C. 26 vard strine. Un
derwood fumbled on the first play
with the Wildcats recovering 8Ww
after this the Wildcats thte2
after Maxwell had returned a Bm2
twenty yards to the Jackets 37 ST
running plays with Maxwell totitntE
mall put the oval on the JaeW.
yard stripe for a first down but tk
Baptists took the ball on downs as
their own 17 yard marker.
Taylor Knocked Out
nay myior woo nas Been plan
brilliant football for the Jackets wt
out with an Injury In the first'ovS
ter and was never able to return to
the game. His absence was kenH
felt.
Maxwell Wildcat safety and .
ball carrier of the night did mow
than any other A. C. C. lad to it
the Jacket tide. He returned piuh
a grand total of 101 yard3 that nirirt
and did most of the gaining tn
scrimmage for the home team.
The Wildcats had the edge In fix
downs with 8 to 15. The Christlam
also outgalned the defending caamt
from scrimmage the margin betni
107 to 92. And too this Maxwa
boy returned punts 101 yaids as com.
paieu 10 3 yards mat Archer. H p
C. safety was able to lug the leather
back up the field after taking puati
McKenzle and Baldwin outpunttj
Gilliam and Underwood by a ami)
maigln the Wildcat pair overaginj
37 yards on 23 punts while Toots ui
Undy had only a 34 yard average 01
24 punts.
The Wildcats tried only three pa
es and all were incomplete. The Jac
kcts tried five passes and one vu
good for 11 yards the otlieis belnj
incomplete.
Starting line-ups:
Howard Payne: McQueen (C) ail
Morrow ends; J. Edwards and Jona
tackles; uiuiam ana Page guarti
Miller center; Archer quarterback
Underwood and Taylor halfbacb
Sikes full.
A. C. C: McKenzle and Holmtt
ends; Pyeatt and Campbell tacklei
Cooper and Ross guards; Gray (C)
center; Keyes quarter; Raymer ail
Maxwell half backs; Baldwin full.
Officials: Medley refree; MayheiJ
head linesman; Payne umpire.
Husband: We've had this car foil
years and never had a wreck.
Wife: 'You mean we've had tttl
wreck for years and never had a urj
ing with the authorities not to deport
her Charles Laughton in the role of
Prin king of the river becomes de-
cidedly interested in the girl wants
her. What he wants he gets.
He arrives with Carole at his house
boat home far up the river in the jun-
gle. Here in the midst of these woman-starved
men and the treacher-
ous natives she is forced to light her
way through all kinds of hardships.
One of Prin's men younger and
more polished than the others falls
In love with her. Through this af-
fection comes his reeeneration. She
is likewise changed and they fight 1
their way to happiness
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
TO BE
AMERICA'S GREATEST
STUNT GIRL
Saturday Nov. 11 'Master of Men.'
"Master of Men" Jack Holt's lat-
est starring vehicle which opens at
the Lyric theatre Saturday is as pow-
erful dramatic a film presentation as
the most red-blooded picture audience
could desire in a month of Sundays
Holt who seems to endow each film
in which he appears with his own
refreshing vitality and strength turns
in a splendid Individual performance
in a picture that bristles with bril-
liant acting.
Fay Wray as Holt's devoted and
far-seeing wife is as lovely and com-
petent as usual. Her portrayal stands
out as one of her finest and certainly
as one In which she has a greater
opportunity to display her dramatic
talents.
The supporting cast is small but
Walter Connolly as Holt's friend The-
odor von Eltz as his rival in finan-
cial and amorous pursuits and Ber-
ton Churchill as Miss Wray's father
all contribute outstanding perform-
ances. Lambert Hillyer director of "Mas-
ter of Men" turned in a smooth fin-
ished production. Photography is
more than adequate while Edward
Paramore's and Seton Miller's screen
adaptation of Chester Erskin and
Eugene Solow's play is well motivat-
ed and convincing throughout.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Nov. 13 14 15 "I'm No Angel."
Mae West who "scorched" the na-
tion with her first starring picture
"She Done Him Wrong" became a
national idol and then took Paris by
storm and revolutionized feminine
styles comes back to Brownwood with
her new picture "I'm No Angel."
From every standpoint "I'm No
Angel" Is a better picture than its
predecessor. Miss West is even more
colorful as Tira the Million Dollar
Beauty who tames savage lions and
men with equal facility than she was
as the diamond bedecked Lady Lou.
Paramount has given the second pro-
duction of its greatest star an excel-
lent cast smart direction and gilded
mounting.
Mae sings seven "scorch songs"
dances the midway as a remarkable
dance in which she moves everything
except ber feet; puts her head in a
lion's mouth; utters a succession of
breezy wisecracks which probably
will be heard everywhere as was
"Come up and see me sometime"
until another West picture brings us
some more Westlclsms.
"I'm No Angel" is a superior pic-
ture to "She Done Him Wrong" be-
I 3P . 5v vJsw.s JHT.
MATCHLESS H JBm MM!m
2i
:;. en x
T
IOE: I'm so glad to tee you Sue. Were
ounerv out durlngourfirst flight?
SUE: Not a bit. I smoked Camels all the
way and 1 never felt better! I
haven't worried about nerves jinn
I took our advice and changed tc
Camels.
O&adi OnwA&id tUtnta Ca&
CopTTtfht. 1939.
- J. Btjuoldj Tobacco Compinj
Listen to Mary Wiggins greatest
of all girl stunt performers as she
tells of her discovery that one ciga-
rette is different from the others!
She says:
"I have to be sure my nerves are
healthy to do my stunts changing
from a speeding auto to a plane the
high dive on fire into fire wing walk-
ing while up in a plane and the
high-altitude parachute jump. As to
smoking I've found that Camels don't
interfere with healthy nerves. I've
tried all the brands. Camels are
milder and better in flavor. They do
not give me edgy nerves even when I
am smoking a lot."
a
You'll like that rich Camel flavor and
mildness. And your nerves will tell
you the difference there is in Camera
costlier tobaccos.
CAMEL'S COSTLIERTOBACCQS
;iyi:i:f.:WJ?ftiii;::A'Uim
!
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1933, newspaper, November 9, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102220/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.