Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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LAST TIMEFX
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GoooNionhamTt
VCMJfe MOTHER EWER. TOtb
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sVHHEN NA NAWN
lace, Elizabeth Malsby,
big tale to open.
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
• — piaic^ uji^ , yi nn vivw* mciiir uuu- < numrrun inc pane wncn
.MSHU* •1 Pyof 10 Captain Ruggfe* an3 Wright+Kani-ii, BKnn rightfieldcr lost the ball
C 'FLe __•/» _ e ■ a m a - ■ —
satin Jblouse and j O* W
“■ Mis; Ow v*l JL 1 I
It’s Here
Kasprowicz, who succeeded
the United
8th
ITS BRENHAM'S BEST
.^■'3
2
1
1
Reporter.
Try a Loaf Today
Seelhorst
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE
Ideal Bakery
Contralto solo, “Sonny Boy”, Pearl held with the Post.
JIM BOURNIAS. Owner.
SUBSCRIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
SAVE SOLES!
Glissmann’s Drug Store
Use Banner Classified
BEAUTY
TODAY
CONTEST!
All your life you ate in one Beauty
is
op-
CAMAY
SIMON THEATRE
2
2
102
020
h
13
010 330
403 0)0
ohn Giddings, H. H. Nitchmann, H.
A. Krueger, F. Hallstein, T. A. Low,
Fr., S. C. Burford, D. C. Becker, Tom
West” was
the follow-
PHONE
241 or HO
iut|
get ‘
the
tal-
the
00—6
00—6
030—10
000— 6
Stevens.
Sparkling
bubbling
comedy
keyed to
racing
pace of
the day.
Edward
Everett
HORTON
Noel
FRANCIS
GAY ... GOISS1PY
HILARIOUS HIT
Concrete u awfully tough on shoe leather, and Banner want
ads can save many steps and many hours in finding the thing* and
the people you want. Whether it is a job, a place to live, a used
automobile or a brand new poodle dog, these small, inexpensive
trailers will serve as short cuts between you and the thousands
who read the BANNER PRESS every day.
NEW EQUIPMENT—In order to make this superior bread
it was necessary to change our formula, and install a High
Speed Dough Mixer, Sifter ahd other necessary equipment.
Plain, Split Loaf or Square
Rich and Wholesome
We have also remodeled and repainted our shop to make it a first
class bakery in every respect. YOU WANTED A BETTER BREAD,
NOW YOU CAN GET IT. ,
h
16
All Tally Cards 15c per
dozen. Banner Press.
Mercer, 2K
Lehmann, 2b .
Linnsteadter ..
Farmer, c
Seelhorst. p
“It will meet with enefy expectation”
The lesson "The Middle
soft and rich. ' made very interesting, by
a pale blue- ing papers:
Harper, closed the meeting, rendering
a beautiful piano duet.
a very
recent
inr II Bl mo Chorus, "Songs Beloved
IDEAL BAKERY HAS of Old Son«s)- Lieurance.
BEEN REMODELED; --
BREAD IMPROVED
ab r' h o a
4 0- 3 1 2
4 0 12 1
Blinn
House, ss
Wagner, cf
Wright, "36
Ruggles, lb
you —and judge you. Use Camay,
the Soap of Beautiful Women —and
your skin will be so radiantly fresh
and lovely that the whole world will
find you attractive! Your powder*
and creams will look far better.
You'll win each little Beauty Contest-
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Buddy,
Wright Post of the American Legion
will meet next -Tuesday evening, April
26, at th| armory at Firemen’s Park,
at the same dime the Legion meets,
wehn a joint social session will be
Nq better bread was ever offered the public,. Everybody is
talking about this new, improved bread, now sold at the
bakery or at your Grocer or Market;
Will Keep Remedy
In Home Always,
Says Local Man
Broesehe, Rosa Evant, and
Schoedel. . '
The Blinn Buccaneers gave the
dope bucket a boot at College Sta-i
tion Friday and Saturday when they!
tied the Texas Aggie Freshman -niij^
in one contest 6 to 6 and def^^j
Personnel of Club
Mrs? Ji.-£>.-MrAdam, dirlCtoh' :?>
W. H. Carson, president.
Mrs. M. A. Vogelsang, vice-presi-
dent
Miss Viola Broesche, seconS vice-
president.
Miss Lucile Buehrer, third vice-
president.
Mrs. Alvin Seidel, secretary.
Mrs. William H. Koller, treasurer.
a pair each topped
in this contest.
•two- hits, one of them
the first inning with
aboard.
Scores by innings:
First game
Blinn
Aggies
Kuehn,
ty and Stevens.
Second game:
Blinn
Aggies
Johnson,
Independence shortstop. Another
ly in the fifth frame .completed
Buts’ scoring for the day.
Two errors by the Hues aided
visitors in getting a tno of'tallies in
the fourth. In the'fifth B. Heidefnau
got a homerun inside the park when
Wife of Houstonian Tells Of
Husband’s Enthusiasm
Over Argotane
102 002 010
001 010 013
and Farmer;
... 202
300
Mooty and
NO SLEEP, NG REST,
STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE
Mrs. A. Cloud says: "For years 1
had a bad stomach and ghs. Was
nervous and could not sleep. Adlerika
rid me of all stomach trouble and
now I sleep fine." Tristram Pharmacy.
Brenham Banner-Press
each got a pair of hits to share hit- in the tail gras* along the foul-line.
ting honors with Kuehn. • H. Mutcher followed by a single and’
Mooty led the Frosh at the trotted home when Max 1
plate rapping out t>o hits, one of them former Aggie star, lifted the ball over i
a terrific non-stop clout over leftfield the leftfield barrier
barrier. Sood also hit a homerun of IL Heideman, starting pitcher
the scratchy variety inside the park.! Independence pitched fair ball,
III the second game the Buc* was w iid and forced to let up to
found the offerings of the Frosh the ball over. When he did so
Mendelssohn - -
’(Continued from page 1)
FORTNIGHTLY MEETS
The Fortnightly Club met in regu-
Mrs. Wnt.
L. B. C. MUSIC CLUB
The L. B. C. Music Club, ,of which
Mils Inez McDade is director, mef
at the home of Dorothy Dbrden April
15. Business was discussed, a story*
was told by the director, and..a read-
ing by Claston Mae Nuson Many
other members told stories and jokes.
Some of the members also enjoyed
playing “Flinch"., Delicious refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Durden,
which everybody enjoyed. We were
glad to have, with us four prospective
members and one visitor. The next
meeting will be at the home of Doris
Bomomor. May 6. 1932.
—Tonie Mae Seeker, Reporter.
from A and M tonight at eight!
o’clock.
The program follows:
Chorus, "Greeting to Spring”—Blue
Danube Waltz, Johann Strauss. In-
cidental duet: Mrs. M. D. Burnett
and Margaret’ Schoedel.
Soprano solo, "Pale Moon”, Zam-
enick, Mrs. M. A. Vogelsang.
Ladies trio, JJJjn A-long'in’ Fo’
You”, Jane Hathaway.
Soprano and tenor duet, “In a Gar-
dent of Roses”, W. Sanford; Mis*
Viola Broesche and Eugene Tiemann.
Contralto solo, "Goin’ Homt", A.
Dvorak; Miss Alyne Winkeltnang.
-Ladies trio, "To a Wild Rost1’, Ed-
ward MacDpwell; Mesdaines Alvin
Seidel, William H Koller, F. Hall-
stein; W. R. Caldwell, Misses Mar-
garet Schoedel and Alyne Winkel-
m’ann.
Chorus, “The Rosary”, Nevin.
ITS GOOD BUSINESS
To use these columns with your own advertisement too. Simply
_/Lhe Blinn Buccaneers defeated the
strong Independence team on the
Fireman's Park diamond last Thurs-
day afternoon by a score of 8 to 7.
Fricke Seelhorst twirled for the
Bucs and pitched great ball save for
the fourth and fifth frames when the
Independence crew bunched six hits
off his delivery to score as many
runs. He settled down after this and
held them hitless in the remaining
two stanzas.
The Bucs got off to a. flying start,
scoring four run’s in the opening in-
-Opening of. SWIMMING
SEASON at
Artesian Park
BARBECUE, all evening
BAND CONCERT
POLITICAL SPEECHES
Swimming and Diving
Exhibitions
San Jacinto Day
THURS. APRIL 21st
Modern Dance—9-12—50c
Summary: ■ ' ; »
Homcuitis—Kasprowicz, B. Heide-
man.
Two basehits-—House, Wright.
Struck out by Seelhorst 4, H. Heid-
eman 3, Kasprowicz 2.
Base on balls off H. Heideman ’ 1,
Hit by pitcher—Phillips (Seel;
hor-t).
Wild pitch—H. Heideman.
Hit*-ibd-runs..off H. -Heideman 8
and 7 in 3 innings, Kasprowicz 4 and
I in 3 Innings.
Stolen bases—Wright, Mercer, L.
Schroeder, Phillips, Mutcher.
Score by innings:
Independence
Blinn
del and Rudolph Jahnke.
^0kses—H. Carson, J. Mank, G.
Kunkel, H> Schultz and A. Scboe-
del.
N The Meal
Family
Loaf Bread
EVERY LOAF UNIFORM OF
EVEN FINE TEXTURE, NUT-
LIKE FLAVOR, DELICATE
CRUST.
1
2
Moo-
r i 2 r or
4 1 1 6 0 0;
r*- *"
Currari; Mrs. S. O. Burford.
Anthem, “Break Forth Intd Joy”,
C. Simper. Incidental solo, Mrs. J.
E, Josey.
Anthem, “The Great Example”.
Bass - solos and male chorus (from
Easter Cantata “Life Everlasting”.
q_g Sung by H. Carson, Alfred Schoedel
and chorus.
"Songs Beloved”, (Medley
. Incidental
solos, Clint Craig and Mrs. W. R.
The Ideal Bakery, of which Jim
Bournias is owner, announced that
improved bread will now; be provided
for his patrons, the bakery having
been thoroughly renovated, remod-
eled and repainted.' First class new
equipment has been installed, includ-
ing high speed dough mixer and
bread pans, and a new formula has
I been secured for making the very
| best bread of the finest ingredients.
Split-top, plain, and square loaves,
fqr which there is now a great demand
in the large cities, are made with deli-
cate crust, nut-like flavor, and fine,
uniform texture. The Ideal Bakery
wishes to give the public what it
wants, and there is a big demand for
Split Loaf bread. Ideal Family Loaf
the name of this delicious bread.
1 comedy-drama.
j in green tones.
j 'port ensembles another js uf wool, [ Mrs.-C- H. Megarity gave
- with greeli plaid trim. Her two m- ; interesting report from the
formal dinner gowns are a black Waco convention.
chiffon with design in gold and a| Mr' <’• L. Wrilkinss»ad.^4
two-tbne silk crepe fashiofied. on very!
feminine lines.
Independence
E. Heideman. rf
Shrig. 2b _____........
B. Heideman, t ...
1 L. Svhroeder, 3b
H. Mutcher, lb .
E. Schroeder, ss .
Kasprowicz, p
Phillips, If
Rosenthal, cf
H Heideman, p
HYMAN’S SA^E OPENS
APRIL 22
The Hyman Removal sale will
en Friday. April 22, instead of May
22, as was stated in an item in the
Banner-Press recently. Remember the tnola, W. R. Davis, Misses Werna
rt —. a .. a.'J.... A a a.' I ' 1 Z .1 ' — . . r' • _ „ .. .—, — M <. ABF — <
Independence had a strong rrfrrf Wj.ij
■ —• .. • 1. • r , i a I— a „• .
ed much unexpected punch both a?
the bat and in fljS...'fidd»
House with a trio of base knocks,
one of them, a double, Wright and
Linnsteadter with
the Blinn hitters
The box score:
Mr*. F. F. Faltesek, of 74b E.
St., Hou ston, Texas, in a recent con-
versation with an Argotane represen-
tatrve. -described her hut-band'* case
and said that he had received so much
relief through Argotane that h e
thought it the |ll&jt_A AV.*‘t'd< rJul
medicine made anil Was going to keep
a bottle in" his home from now on.
“For ten years or more.’’.' She ex-
plained. “my husband suffered terrib-
'ly from gas formation- and indige'*
tion. He could eat but very feu foods
without suffering afterward from
these disorders, and he also was af-
flicted with constipation.
“He tried every kind of medicine
he could think of, but nothing seem-
ed to do him any good at all He suf-
... fered so awfully Jong without even
being relieved that 1 became worried
about him.
“He had been reading about this
medicine called. Argotane for some
time. Seeing that it was very highly
advertised, he decided to try it. He
has taken two bottles already and
says there isn't anrdher ...nwdieint to-
come up with Argotane. He isn’t
bothered with indigestion or ga* any
‘more and he-can eat Jus' anything be
wants. His_constipation has almost
disappeared, too. ■
• “My husband recommend* Argo-
tane to all his friends ”
Genuine Argotane mav be purchas-
ed in Brenham at the Tristram Phar-
macy.
Mary Aator
Robert Ames
and
Noel Francis
IN
“SMART WOMAN”
Het husband like- blondes, so
•he brought one home Clever,
radiant, resourceful-she called
in every trick known to wo-
man. and ^invented some new
Ones Her story— the talk of the
moment—told it) drama a* ex-
citing *s a party line telephone.
■OY FRIEND UOBTEDY
NOVELTY REEL
COMING
1HUR5DAY * FRIDAY
Clint Craig, librarian.
Miss Werna Lenert, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. J. Giddings, parliamentarian.
Mrs. J. E. Meyer, reporter.
Mrs. T. A. Adams, chairman pro-
gram conunitfefe:
Mrs. T. A. Low, Jr., chairman so-
cial committee.
Miss Alyne Winkelmann, chairman
membership committee.
Mrs. E. A. Eversberg, chairman ex-
ecutive committee.
Sopranos—Mesdame* E. A. Ev-
ersberg, M. D. Burnett, J. E. Meyer,
C. B. Thompson, T. A. Adam*, G. A.
Kunkel, M. A. Vogelsang, J. E. Jos-
ey, Lee‘Curry, Edgar Matchett, Alvinl
Seidel, William H. Koller, A. J. Wy-
Constance Cummings
and
Thelma Todd
IN
‘THE BIG TIMER”
A drama of a boy who climbed
to success with the help of ar
girl —and fell down when he
thought he was big enough to
get along without her. A thrill-
ing romance of the ambitions
of youth and the pitfalls of suc-
cess.
NOVELTY REELS
CARTOON COMEDY
Special 20c Matinee For Ladies.
Bring the satire family Mon-
day night for 50c.
Tuesday & Wednesday
Radio Pictures Corp.
Chicago, Second City of
States and Aiming to be First, by
Mrs. Day Sampley.
j Shall We Move Our National Cap-
itol from the District of Columbia to
Irxansas . Mrs. William Schell.
' The Black Hills of South Dakota,
5. The gre; showing made by the
arts quite a surprise as their
play in previous game* had been very,
bad especially In the field.
Kenney Kuehn started on "the hill-
ock for the Bucs in the first tilt and i
held the Frosh to 4 scattered bingles
until the ninth when he blew up and
allowed them to push over 3 runs to ,
tie the count. Seelhorst relieved him iPit^her* to their liking and jumped on Blinn hitters jumped on his offerings
>t thi* juncture and held the Aggied',he,u fron‘ ,*le ^‘rst mofng while Seel- and drove him to the shower* in the
{horst was limiting the Little Aggies fourth. Kasprowicz, who succeeded
'to two hits- after assuming the mound him on the. mound shpwed a good
duties in the first. j fast ball which kept the Buc hitterd
Kuehn also started this game but’well in hand throughout the remain-'
after, walking two men and a home- ing innings,
run by Sood, gave way to Seelhorst
who was invincible during the rest land.the Bucs in dow ning them show-
of the game. The big right hander
had the Aggies on his hip and they
never threatened after the opening
stait za.
Again the Blinn infield sparkled on
the defense, all the boys turning in
spectacular catches. House had a big
day in the field robbing several Ag-
gie players of hits bji his great field-
ing.
Wright, Ruggles, Wagner, Kamas,
Mercer' and Seelhorst were the “big
guns in the Blinn attack on the Aggie
htirlers. ____ . .
Isood led the Frosh at the plate with
a homerun in
two mates
SMART STYLES
Aiu. JHOWN IN |r»hn
SMART WOMAN r u A1 w_
__ I Pace, Missea Alyne Winkelmann,
z I Margaret Schoedel, and Lucile Bueh-
Stunning ensemble* and gown* are
the ,nn<“SMa? W°nT"’ Ro°rTenor»-j Eugene Tie-
in Radio Picture feature showmg at th« ' Clint Cr^ Ch<rle, A>
Simon Theatre, Tuesday and Wed-;
«esday. ]
Mary A<Aor, the charmmtf Nancy*
of the picture, wears a pale ch.ar-
treause gown of plain' and printed or-
Ka*prowi«Jtandjr’ cut low on ,he shou,ders>
’ j with long full skirts, good looking
{rough weave tweed suit very tail-
ored and mannish; and a vari-colored
{printed chiffon. An ensemble of silk
'crepe, with a green i
hat to match is stunning
Astor. Then, too, there is a black
crepe dinner gown.
-Noel Francis, who plays the part
°f Prggj’, is lovely in a pale rose
light woolen co^t wifh wide lapelsi lar session Thursday with
{and belted waistline, pale rose Wat- Suter, leader.
, teau hat and rose putnps. Lt
I new shade of rose. ’
this she wears
green .crepe jacket-dress trim and
neatly fitted—the only shade of green
that would combine so beautifully
with the rose. A necklace of coral
with beaded bracelet and ornament
at waist to match, ’ give charming j Kansas
toucehs to this ensemble.
Ruth Weston, who is Sally Tn this ‘Mrs. 6. F. Schoenvogel. .
wears several outfits - Rivers and Lakes of the Middle
One is a printed West. .Mrs. William Seidel.
scoreless throughout the remainder of Ling. They were aided by the wild-^01
the game. |ness of H. Heideman, the visiting i
The work of the Blinn infield wag'hurter.and error* by ,hi$. mate*. They | . <
wecMdly brilliant. ^The dcf-*"y^ *<-breit three mor^ m the thtrd on hitl ’
3fay of the &uc» has been very rag- 'by Linnsteadter, Fanner and House,
ged in early games but in this contest coupled by an error by E. Schroeder,
' the inner works played sensational
{baseball from start to finish with
House and £aptain Ruggles leading
the way. -s
Kuehn Ijxl the Bucs at the bat with
i- hrts out of as many trips 4o the
plate, pne _pf his blow* being a dou;
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——
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For Expelling Worms
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1932, newspaper, April 18, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173303/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.