The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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Williams, Pittsburgh
Is Hired By Florida
As Football Coach
;f' vV ■■ $39s8|n$$ >'
(MINKSVIM.B, Tin., .riii. St. (AIM
The OMvMri^ of Fl.irlilii \o- Tbo hoard unnouiicriuent
A y Us March lor «n "pKenslve- William* would Imvo change of ihr
" minded*' f.x.i- i. i ii nFlorida, bnckfiold "and be *ivw lull
Harold (Josh) William*. an assist-
ant to Jock Sutherland u\ Pittsburg.
In announcing Williams' employ-
ment, the stute bonrd of control re-
ferred to nlin uh "foothall coach"
and to Josht Cody, in chiirgfc of Flor-
ida ia.thl«>tics for three year*, *s
"hond coanj*." . •
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Baag .© ^ < \ |
am*t*d *ow\ tut
METRO-C«Z>WWMAYtR PICTURE
Stetv.' , *
GERTRUDE GELDNN
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BR &
(WIPE;'"'
RESUME
Wearied and harrassed by the
constant demands of their pub-
lic, their fanMe« and Failx
Lehman, their producer, Gwen
Marlowe and Ernest i.unc, dar-
lings of Broadway -and married
etars of its long,*at run musical
hit, "Sweethearts" decide to get
away from it alt by accepting
a movie contract. Felix is deso-
lated. When they go to Holly-
wood, it n\c<tnt< the end * of
"Sweethearts." Leo, the. show's
librettist, gets an idea. Holly-
wood wants Owen and Ernest
as a team—but wouldn't want
them if separated. Leo and
Felt0 filch tfome of Ernest's
love letters to Guien; then Leo
pretends he ha# written a play
for her and the hero's dialogue
is taken word for word from
Ernest's letters. Leo confides to
Owen that he took the linen
from letters written by a mar-
ried man to his sweetheart;
that the man's wife knows
nothing about the other wo-
man, Owen fulls for the hoax.'
She decides that Em«st is in
love with Kay Jordan, his sec-
retary. She refuacs to sign the
Hollywood contract. The two
separate. Felix sends out two
r oa d companies of "Sweet-
hcartv" with Given binding the
one and Ernest the other.
"Ot>PCTl«lil im by Jjoew'8 loo.
Chapter Twelve
SWEETHEARTS REUNITED
Dink burst In" upon Felix Leh-
r.an In wild excitemcnt. "Felix!
They're here—they'll be up the
a airs and tn hero any moment—"
"Who'* here—whocried Felix
in sudden fright,
''Owen—and Ernest—together—"
"You're croay—she's playing in
and parcel of themselves, their
hearts grew heavy. All their love
of the theatre and Its tradition
found expression on their faces; ^
Felix threw them a sly glance.
"If you donit belong here, you
don't belong here,'' he murmured.
"And I guess you two just don't
belong." *
Owen seized his arm. "What do
you. mean, saying we don't belong
here, Felix Lehman!"
Ernest looked as If he were
going to toss Felix across tha
room. "Wo couldn't live any place
else!" he shouted.
"We can't breathe any other air
but this," Owen sighed.
"And if you think you can ship
us off to Hollywood—" Ernest
began.
. "I'll put my foot down!" Gwen
cried.
"And I'll put mine down, too,"
Ernest roared.
They glared at him with fero-
cious intent.
Felix stared from one to the
other, unable to conceal his joy.
"My kiddies!" he faltered. .
Gwen reached for her handker-
chief. "Saying we don't belong
here—■"
Ernest cleared the lwmP In His
throat. "Wo belong here as much
as you dot?-"
"We belong wherever you.. Are,"
Gwen be#an then, throwing her
arms about him, she burled her
head in his shoulder. "Oh, Felix!"
she wept. "You—you awful old
crook!" /
"My kiddies!'' Felix sighed and
reached an arm about them both.
"Wclcomo back home."
Suddenly the tension cleared and
the three began to laugh Kappily."-
Gwen reached for a chocolate In
the jar on Felix's desk. Ernest
took his pipe and tobacco pouch
from his pocket.
"No you don't!" a voice com-
manded from the doorway.
They swung around to see Kay,
smiling In upon them. .
>. rv n
■y<-
curtains
uealtng Gwen and Ernest
mountain
m
■&
I ■ •
Stf'ryfcS
ym • - ■.
>,K
' •
■re ■
HsS^vraV'V. •
Chicago and he's down i Wash-
ington—"
"No—I tell yoi>~"
The door burst open and Gwen
. and Ernest marched in together.
Felix's first Impulse was to duck
under the desk—anywhere—to es-
cape the wrath etched upon their
faces.. Kealizing he was, trapped,
he quickly decided to outmanoeu-
ver the two of them. '
"Ahbhhh ^ My Kiddles!" he
breathed in his best Big Pappa
manner.
Gweh pointed a menacing finger
in hi* face.
"Don't you 'my kiddles' us,
Felix Lehman!"
Ernest pounded his fist down
upon the desk.
"We found out what you did—
you -stole my love letters and gave
them to Leo—and he planted that
wild Idea in Gwen's head about
Kay—"
"You ought, to bo ashamed of
Gwen rushed to her With open
arms. "Oh. Kay—"
Ernest ran over and seized Kay's
hand in his. "Now we are home
again!"
Kay turned to them with mock
severity. "Look at you two! Bak-
ing candy and smoking! You're
_ )ing to be in great shape
that—-that —" she .paused and
for
ml
mm
yourself!" Gwen cried.
"Well—I—I—"
"You—you—NOTHING! roared
Ernest. ~>-
„ "Wo came right here to tell
you what wc think of you!" shout-
ed Gwen.
"We wnntid you to know we'd
found out about the whole trick,"
Ernest stormed.
Felix. 3 hands-fluttered helplessly.
"Well— Leo—L>- ■ —^ald—"
"Never n.lnd blaming Leo!"
Gwen onpwortd severely.
"You know lie only did It be-
cause you were back of him."
Ernest accused.
"Well I \vks bs ck of him," Felix
walled. "But then I—I backed out
of being back of him. And then
they wouldn't let mo tell you. And
till I Wa« trying to do was keep
I you from gclng away from m«u
from «*>lng to Hollywood."
' Gwen frowned, "You've made a
fine job of that. Ernest—tell him
what we're going to do."
"We're going to Hollywood!"
?Ernest announced.
"Just to show you!" Owen con-
tinued. "We didn't even unpack—"
"And we're not going to wait
for a train," Ernest Amended.
i "We're going to fly outn He
reached Into his pocket and waved
their plane tickets In Felix's face.
Just to show vou'"
i "And we're leaving today."
j -Bight how!"
""en drew her arm Inside Ern-
"And that'll show you, Felix
an. Come on, darling."
They turned. on their heels and
the door.
m JSST "■*" **■'
F®iix
Continued. "You said you wanted
to get away from New York. And
tssss? s"
over to hie window
at the
THE END.
oeotor.
•eat "Idiot," lie hlseed. but hie
all but
roee ht Me
t was drowned out in the or-
chestral swell of the
An electHe thrill pasesd over the
DM. To thunderous
t .
Uln. Then a hush fell
" voices,
ft* the orange leader
gmmmwSpBr-Ssfi
ie in great sha]
—" shi
winked at Fellx—"for that opening
night of 'Sweethearts'!"
"Opening night?" cried Gwen.
FeMx beamed. "We'll open again
on Broadway 'next week?"
And once again, Broadway blazed
with the brilliance of the season's
smartest event! The lights front
the theatre marquee proclaimed
the occasion:
Gala Reopening Ferfp!
GWEN MARLOWE
ERNE.«T LANE
In
"SWEETHEARTS"
A Felix Ixhman Production.
Manhattan's smart set in furs<
jewels, top-hats and tails, had
gathered again to pay homage to •
Broadway's darlings.
Behind the footlights, Fred, the
show's comedian wowed them j
again with his rlotpus dance rou-
tine. The chorus went through its j
■paces with a verve greater than j
ever before! This was Indeed the t
season's smartest theatre event!
In the box offlcp Appleby sorted
the bills and coins, his ledgers
open on the desk before him.
"Same as the week we opened,"
he called ecstatically.
Dink sat in a corner his head ,
in his hands. What should he do .<
for a now puhllclty stunt? Felix i
had ordered hands off Gwen and
Ernest—but • he'd think up a way '
of changing that order.
In i the wfhgs, Hannah, Gwen's)
d resteer, and Harry, Ernest's valet 1
watched the show with gleaming.
eyes.
In his box sat Felix, proud and •
happy, his glance wandering over
the packed house.
In the tier above sat all the
Lanes and the Mar I owes — Aunt
Amellk, TTncle Sheridan, Uncle Or-
lando. Mrs. Marlowe and ITncIo
antTpride b®*,n,n* w,th d*,1*ht
Brother'sat next to them, ohln
in h#nd, his eyesights on tha
critics. What a night! What a
■howl What a reopening! Wow!
He couldn't wait until he got tha
"Variety" reports.
Oscar, baton in hand, turned for
* Anal ^I«re at the third aisle
Traveling Around America
*>■>
KB<* "*WM
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•iJUt:* ? ' "
■*4 ' -W*"-'
MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1939
Man About
f| MANHATTAN
J G*m L&*4 —
SUMMER IN THE aARIBBEAN
XTEW YORK—Quotations seem to
have an imsuble appeal to
and everytime I hear or read
I|ot it down -.. such as these:
"Cntia are like horse-flies
which pievcut the hone from
ploughing. For over 2S years I
have read criticisms of my stories,
and I da not iwnembe. a single
remarie of any value or one word
of valuable advice. Only once
Skabicbevsky wrole. something
which made an impression on me.
Be said I would die in a ditch,
drunk."—The -Ruji>:an Chekov
wrote this. and. T found it in a
tea group of W. Somerset
short stories.
• rf'-v"' ♦ * •
'r\KE ©f the beauties of C.he)
Sen York (aquarium) is the
silent to and fro passage of the long
black sturgeons, the monstrous
darting ( of the great turbots In
each tank, like the model of a
mythological submarine ballet
with its setting of rocks! and grass,
the bubbles shoot up to the sur-
face like fireworks. Colored fish
from the tropics, trout from the
icy Great Lakes, streaked catfish,
pigfish. seals and sharks. Most
monstrous of all is the June-fish,
which I first knew four years ago
when it was called the Jew-fish;
bald, fat,, oriental, open-mouthed,
waving it? fins like stumpy arms,
it watched Wall street with its
small haggard, keen, marble-hard
eye—so ugly a creature that the
New York Jews demanded that its
name should be altered." — Paul
Morand.
CLUB DE LA 7LORIDA in Cara-
cas. Venezuela's capital, perched
three thousand fee. above sea level.
Open-air dining and dancing pavil-
ions, tiled swimming pools, and open
patios keep hotels and club* delight-
fully cool In the tropics. Beer gar-
dens and roofless cinemas, breeze-
swef. casinos and smartly turncd-
out bathing beaches, golf and tennis
and country clubs, racetracks and
miles of jitngle-sliaded bridle paths
provide diversion In comfortable
settings.
In fact the Caribbean Is quite as
delightful in summer as in winter
and the 16-day weekly cruises quite
H3 popular. The varying altitudes In
the countries and
Caribbean offer a wide
peratnres a; all times of the year anc
there is less than five degrees varta
tion between summer and wistti
tempertturw In eatch regioi. Track
winds also add their cooling locrn
Oa the islands of Curacao and Araba
in particular, the trade wicds art
so strong that many cf the tree's ase
permanently bent ever by them. In
Venezuela shore trips lead ap the
mountains to Caracas s<l comfort
ably 3WH> feet ibove sea le-et In
Jamaica although the sea eve! mea ;
temperature in sumstr ts "9* tfe-:
coastal towns are swept by breeip-
from the ocean by day and from tfef
mountains at night.
I
islands oa the i "["HE worst way in ihe world to
ile range sf tern ' 1 8° becoming a greet
syndicate v.-nt?r or artist is the
way chosen by iilmnst every striver
who crimes to the big city in search
of that kind of success. He corns s
into tiie syndicate office, fired by a
hoiy zeal, and says. "Can't I get a
job as office boy. ianitor, assistant
to the recepiion clerk, or somo-
authi<rlty." No other wr" j i t—
aHwlgned Uie 1'ltt nalfba. k ,,f l'1"-' } otiMt.
l«2ti anil WAX
AMERICANS TO ;K=-™
BE REMOVED ON
U.S. CRUISER
BARCELONA. Jan. 23 f.M'l
United States authorises <l«-c|<l<-l
today to remove Ar.ieneao* from tin.- j ,Wfchit
Barcelona area as the >!jKi->Mh K v-/| (,n„ ., v
(•rnmeiu threvy alt U'a rexouree* Intft j , t((, jU:
ii laMt- tand"7t?'fertiie oT fhe j i :,«!■>•! A
'The United Htat/s oftIciai* hr~e j , v j,.
arrnnsed to itumnou t T.t'ift • i „
United StatH ci-uln er )i;t nhk ' j ^ (;j
the IV.-tH-n 1! I
Is at V'lllefrsiTK'hc. on
vlera. ,abotitv i; hour* e.i>H.*<s di* j
tiince from northeast SikiIo.
Walter I>. Thuwion. Ame.rl.-a,. 1
charge d'aflftire* Kil l he would etil <
for the Omaha tonight Vice I'-wsui |
Douglas Ktojd no^HiM \'5*et'1r 'w t,-. j
Ik- preparedthe ll<- sold I
about So would leave.
(United Xtiii«vf> olTielat# In I'.ari-e
lona were ald to h*.> <' |i^t of Ihit
civilian**, mostly I'aerto Itlea ■■
Hllplnos, iihoiit ?.(> w i a'U:-i
Americsan vetenin# of the So^tfile .
governmeht'"i in^.-ritath^anl r hrijende
who havr hpf-.i muno. e l *,«t of the
army but have not yet Ix-eo abl<* to j
leave Spain). i f
The* A)n<*rfcann Mill -r\ r 1- |
drtHfi, t-ffkiairt |
hiivr tnken a villa.
AVlth t ))*•
j MlXNKAi^ >l„l& 4 1
j A I w->*«ar oi l K..i -*ic. ;< mt'.h.
I ;<*■• k hi* ylac*-
! #•,« h t s
.! A u T'r-:i. * hikr'. In# •
| k<'T \ y Jitrttyty IE ;r. «,t,
| lin; e-llUrf* - /
| .. Tb<f youth. ' llu ly
nAm*
► rrvi n to li
r :arr Tri«.'fn
ni'Vi
«vn« *ft a
1i ■ --r ;j; !! «"i*:
S' 71 i .
Ji^ Hi- o
«! ;1 t¥*.7*$ti > f r h • fr-riRl. i •i ■>«.
tr.r: rthwoltoac cbtim'/i
iu- t*r:v .i .1 n?erk*?ir> h
! jt ;f l' a vorltl di
thing Jike that? I want to grow no
to my ?oh. and I know I've pot
talent-* Tortunately for everybody,
the zealot seldom gets the job. May-
be he goes back home and learns to
fly srour.u the world upside down,
rope covotes from an airplane,
talk like a hill-billy pre icher. or
piay ch -ss with bolts A lightning."-
C5iarles B Driscoll, in his life of
O- O. Mclntyre.
"An intelligent critic, who com-
bines wide reading and a sensitive
taste with a knowledge of the
world rare among those who fol-
low his calling, has found in my
stories the influence of Guy de
Maupassant. That is not strange.
When 1 was a boy he was consid-
crcd the best short story writer in
Frat.ee and I read his work avidly.
. . In this manner, before I was
18. I had read all the best stories,
it is natural enough that when at
this sge I began to write stories
myself * should unconsciously
have choscn those little master-
pieces as a model."—W. Somerset
^iaugham.
with njn'- i
' •
s;r liM? i
.5 st 5?st K t
. \
* ii-. uiU+M'.'iZ i
f*rtir
t: .7.
Arc Vou Satitfisd With Ths
I'erfcrmancs of
VOcI, CAIt
Ijet us estimate vvithaut cMiaation
th« rost of needed re|>airs.
tfuit-k st r-/ice (in Gunulne Parts
For All Makes of Cars.
MODERN CIIKVRULET CO.
3rd & <«reen \ Phone M
:<*r«' ! ;- .rz'.-««
vuli.eti l/.i
: :h A. i .
f t "if*, V Ci«r%t-r*riK
A' heaai.-iof :i ' ■ r .
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medtctaes ytm
have tried for your common cough,
i chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief-new with CreoaMiiSan-
Serious trouble may be brewing acd you
cannot afford to take a chance with any
of war" «s (S-m«imiis?!:r. > Kra- "i^ " j (eimdy less potent than Creomskte,
right to 1 *"
der a drasiie i * •
tf a "full
Franco's inswraent nnides jt« m"1 I
<H<V1<11IV Cl'tffr to H ■" • >, ! at I
United Btite* eirtha.'sy aluu wm et- i
pea-ted to lie removed.
Flood and Vice «v >sul Joh-t j
san. hiiui'O'i-, lfin :i.ieer !o remain l j
iir near ltareelon.i ij-'lefirdtely.
V'lood. !n a iTeo'is imitee .O Amer-
icans. warned i*tl H --.*'es ttu-
7<'iis, that t'"- eo' siit.i e c< i a;*#uni *
no responsibility fer Arr.< rtrani l
urged (liat all I' wiy'/o. j'itiil it".
ranKetijwtuts It made as e-o.iu
pOSSlVl/O.
Amnntr the estimated 150 ■ Ameri-
can* still In CaitUiwifa. inel tdus# Fil-
ipinos and naturnllred tlstMMi®.
which joes right to the seat of the trou-
ble anfl aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes and to I
loosen and expel germ-laden phksa. ,
Even if other remedies have failed. !
don't be dl -couraged, try Creomnlsian :
Vour druggist i authorized to refund
your money if ymi are not t"
satisfied with tha beneflts
Creomulsicn Is one word, ask for it
: plainly, see that the name on the battle
is Crcomulston. and yooH ^ct the
★
★
★
★
★
*
-k
it
★
monday
Enjoy them
700 pm Covolcods of AmsricS
9 00 pm Guy tombordo
9 30 pm tddie Cantor
★
★
★
*
★
850
tune
lo
the middle of your dial ^
want. (AdrJ
i
^ now 50#000 watts ^
B S AFFILIATE
-
—_
q 4,
PMt
Children's
SNIFFLES
(PARE your child
1 the misery of snif-
_ Beeahur, fcnd blowing
> (due to colds? by doinc one
simple thing. Insert a little
Mentholatum in his nos-
trils. This soothing olnt-
ment will check sniffling
and sneezing. It. will help
open his nostrils, enabling
him to
his
I breathe more freely,
nib Mentholatum on
BHtndH
Meanwhile, the
medicinal vapors will circu-
late throogh the breathlnc
as a further aid
i£ up mucus r nd
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus Station—505 Green Ave.—Phone 252
Open 24 Hours
1
MENTHOLATUM
EAST
2:59 A. M.
4:55 A. M.
9:34 A. M.
11:14 A. ML
1^5 P. M.
4^0 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
8:10 P. M.
8:55 P. M.
11:14 P. M.
Busies Leave Orange
WEST
2:15 A. M.
6:23 A. M.
9:05 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
11:43 A. M.
1:50 P. M.
350 P. M.
4:53 P. M.
m --:
, 3
% mam
v - s
«:*•
750 P. M.
11^0 P. M.
Port Artisur Division
Bones Leave st 11:45 A. M., 4:20 P. M., 8 P. M.
Arrive From Pt Arthur st 9:25 AJL, 1:55 sad 7:55 PJL
Mimi BUS 87ATI0H
V,' ■
.
Makes These Sales Va
BETTER THAN EVER
Our Entire Stock of
SILK & WOOL
WINTER
DRESSES
EXACTLY
Price
$1.98 $3.95 $5.95 $10.95
Pc. For.. - For vor
99c $1.98 $2.98 $5.48
Include Nelly Dons, Wayne Maids ard Lcma Loads
22 Children's
JERSEY or LEATHERETTE
Rain Coats
To $2.45 VALUES
Nearly nil sizes in tht? lot . .
fine quality, specially priced
to dose out.
Ladies 59c
SATEEN SLIPS
44s
Entire Stock Ladies Fall and Winter
COATS
$£95
TAILORED
DRESS
Or
SPORT
$
91
The lowest price of the season! Included are fine wool suc-l
des, fleeces, tweeds, fur fabrics and fur iriimned styles!
for the miss or matron . . Buy now . . I'SE LAV-AWAYJ
PLAN.
Rite-size lastex panties ami
girdles in varying Oil a
lengths and'gizes .... OHrV
98c GIRDLES ICRIB BLANKETS]
28x"tS intund e<tge, 4JC.
pin!c or blue, sjieeiaJ lv!
Children's Cotton j
DRESSES
Regular "rfle values. Fast co-|
lor printed cottons. Idei
for M-hool w<-ar. 39<
$1.98 SWEATERS
SKIRTS .. BLOUSES
Entire stock of winter styl-
es and colors. Many $4.39
I _
suitable for all-year I ea. | Sizes 2 to 14 years
Coat
To $4.95
Values
TAILORED AMD
FDR TRU
i in
To 85.95
Values
We still have a rent nie* •ssortT.rnt _ ft(.
to cHoo«« from. . . brir? her in Iff- Q*
mon-ow lor ont df thaw ariart * « - .
t*r coats . . msry will Nc/ tham for
o!>n M 1
„ nix! yt«r . . us* l J- w y plan.,
3-
FIFTH STREET J ORANGE,
<
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1939, newspaper, January 23, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289883/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.