The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935.
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"A SWEEPING VICTORY"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
GIVEN BY ST. ROSE DRAMATIC CLUB
— CHARACTERS —
Thomas—Butler in the Ferguson home - Emil Gieptner
Angus Ferguson—Head of the house of Ferguson Louis Russek
Peggy—His only daughter -Angie Pratka
John Ferguson—His nephew .— - Herbert Blaschke
Mrs. Ducrow ) Otilie Lux
Miss Metcalf C Purity Uplifter's Committee — Ima Meyers
Mrs. Swan ) Edna Haidusek
Johnnie X. Ferguson—The only son of the house .Johnnie Luecke
Stewart, "Stew" Irwin—Johnnie's Pal and Roomate Joe Russek
"Hack" Durkin—Political boss of the town Anton Schindler
Portia—His daughter — Mrs. Herbert Blaschke
Stella Delane—Johnnie's fiancee - Henrietta Cernosek
Scene: The living room of the Ferguson home, in a
small town in the East.
Time: A day in early fall.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTS:
Act 1. Living room in the Ferguson home, in a small
town in the East A day in early Fall.
Act. 2. The same. Election night.
Act 3. The same. A week later s
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
ST. ROSE AUDITORIUM
Time: 7:45 o'clock
Admission 1 5 and 30 cents
Society News
Mrs. C. J. Blaschke entertained
with a Bridge Party Friday even-
ing, September 13th.
Coral vines and roses interspers
ed with ferns in vases were used
to decorate the rooms where the
game tables were placed.
Refreshments of frozen fruit sal
ad, saltines, sandwiches, cake and
iced tea were served to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Rud. Nordhau-
sen, Alfred OUe, Rud. Stieber, G.
M. Lorfing, Ad. Kehrer, Johnnie
Leucke, J. E. Hoppei«, Chasrles
Grasshoff, K. D. Sengelmann, L.
Petrich, and Misses Ottilia Blas-
chke and Emmie Borchers.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Rud.
Nordausen for high score, Miss
Emmie Borchers high cut and Mrs.
Alfred Olle, low cut.
SWISS ALP DEMONSTRATION
CLUB
The Swiss Alp Home Demon-
stration Club helds its regular
meeting on September 14th., at the
home of Mrs. Gus Foerster.
paring for the County Fair. Mrs.
Theo. Boiling was a guest of the
club.
The next regular meeting will
be held on November 21st., at the
home of Miss Vera Lidiak.
Reporter.
MOULTON MAN BURIED
Mrs. Oscar Sobotik entertained
with a lovely social function on
last Monday evening, complimen-
ting the Neau Beaux Bridge Club.
Beautiful blue pottery vases held
arrangements of orchid wild-
flowers, the delicate blossoms also
gracing the dining room.
A delicious course of fruited
salad, olives, individual blackberry
Moulton, Texas, September, 14,
J. R. Matula, 70, who operated
a cotton gin here for many years,
died Wednesday night and was
buried in the Moulton Catholic
Cemetery Friday morning. Surviv-
ing are his widow and two chil-
dren, Ed. Matula of San Antonio
and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Moulton;
also eight grandchildren.
WILD DUCKS COMING
IN GREAT NUMBERS
Since the recent general rains
which have brought cooler weather
over the state, and possibly a break
in the long hot summer weather,
tarts' and iced tea was "served" to wild ducks have been cominS in to
the following guests: Mesdames
Frank Bohlmaan, Louis Turner,
Joe Stahl, Pete Hoppens, Joe W.
Schwartz, Ed. Kyle, Myke Klein,
A. Kehrer, Bob Kallus, K. D. Sen-
gelmann, Misses Tonie Mertz and
Emmie Borchers.
Mrs. Joe Stahl received high
score, a pair of chiffon hose, Mrs.
Robert Kallus cut high for a bath
towel set, Mrs. Frank Bohlmann
cut low for a towel and Mrs. Myke
Klein received guest prize, a love-
ly linen towel.
Mrs. Adolf Vacek and children
and Mrs. E. Martin and family of
Houston spent several days here
with relatives and friends.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. E.
Farek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schaefer were visitors in San An-
tonio last Thursday.
gTnrgTrory^roiroi>irgTOTaxairg"(ryc"o'i>"o"gwa"gT^irgis~s"<nnnnr
SPECIALS
FRIDAY, SATURDA Y & MONDAY
H. and H. Coffee
demonstration
Saturday
3 lb. jar H. & H. Coffee 85c
2 lb. jar H. & H. Coffee 59c
1 lb. jar H. & H. Coffee 30c
3 lb. can H. & H. Coffee 79c
1 lb. can H .& H. Coffee 29c
*
One of the outstanding social
functions of the week occured on
last Monday evening, when Miss
Bernice Blohm was hostess to the
Bachelor Girls Auction Bridge
Club at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Blohm.
A vivid color scheme of red and
white was beautifully featured in
the appointments. Red nautical tal-
lies reflected the motif in the game
accessories and shower arrange-
ments of scarlet crepe myrtles in
pedestal baskets graced the re-
ception rooms. Prize awards re-
peated the color scheme in lovely
manicure gifts which were pre-
sented by the hostess to Miss Eu-
nice Sengelmann, high score,
Miss Evelyn Dippel cut high and
Miss Marie Schulz cut low.
Table appointments were in red
and white. Delicious refreshments
of cherry fruited jello, minced ham
sandwiches, angel food cake and
this section in great droves.
The new rice farming territory
north of town is infested by the
ducks just landing from their
Northern flight, a^nd they are
taking on plenty of nourishment in
the rice fields after their long
trek.
Since the duck shooting season
does not open until November 20th,
and lasts for one month, closing on
December 19th, rice farmers are
wondering just what they are go-
ing to do about it.
Ducks, they say, are damaging
their rice, which, on account of
the rainy season has been delayed
in harvest, and according to law
they are prevented from killing
them.
One rice farmer says you've
got a perfect right to protect yourj
property and he's going to shoot
the ducks off his rice shocks whe-
ther or no.
We haven't talked to Tom Wad-
dell game warden, on the subject
but we hope to get a few ducks
in this pre-season barrage.—Eagle
Lake Headlight.
CRIMINAL GETS ANSWER
IN ALCATRAZ
It seems that the patrons of Un-
cle Sam's expensive new rest cure
on Alcatraz Island in San Fran-
cisco Bay are far from satisfied
with the service these days.
Some enterprising journalist re-
pel, Eunice Sengelmann, lola
Baumgarten, Harriet Harrison,
Lillie Hahnke, Violet Miller and
Beulah Leudemann.
PREMIER
PRUNES
No. 2V2 can—-.-16c
PHILLIPS
PORK & BEANS
3 16 oz. cans....14c
TOMATOES—Garth'* 3 cans
TOMATOES—Garth's, large can, 3 cans
PEACHES—Verbena, No. 2 «/2 can
SARDINES—American, 6 cans —:
SANDWICH SPREAD—Gebhard'ts, 2 cans.
CARNATION MILK—6 small or 3 large
OVALTINE—small 33c — large
WESSON OIL—i quart size
BAKING POWDER—Calumet, 11b. can
Hershey's Chocolate flavor Syrnil, 1 lb. can..
. 16c
...25c
_...15c
...25c
...25c
...19c
...59c
. 39c
...23c
...13c
TEXAS MAID SHORTENING
1 lb.
2 lbs.
4 lbs.
16c
31c
60c
1 , . , cently contacted a gentleman who
coca cola were served to the fol-,, , . , , ,
. , ... „ . „ i had just ended an extensive stay at
lowing guests: Misses Eveyln Dip- . '
, Jr ... „ , T_;_ the Alcatraz resort. This man, who
used to be prominent in Chicago
racket circles, says the Alcatraz
is decidely unlike other prisons.
"There are no radios, no news-
papers, no privileges of any kind",
he complains. "Not a word can be
spoken by any of the convicts in
line, at the table, at work or in
their cells. On Saturday afternoon
this restriction is removed, when
the convicts are allowed in the
yard. They can talk from one to
three-thirty".
When the convicts file through
the cafeteria for meals, each one
has to eat everything he has on
his tray. If he fails, he gets pun-
ished. If he buys a magazine, the
warden tears out whole pages to
shield him from stories about
crime, prisons or detectives.
All letters are re-written to pre-
vent the use of codes. A convict
may receive one visit a month,
from a relative, and must converse
through a plate glass wall by
Mrs. Rud. Nordhausen entertain-
1 ed with a appropriately appointed
bridge party on last Thursday
evening, September 12, at her
home.
The reception rooms where the
hostess dispensed hospitalities, was
decorated with arrangements of
Sweet Balsam and Mexican Petu-
nias, in unique pottery vases, the
blossoms also adorned the living
room at vantage points.
A delicious salad course and
fruit punch was served during the
late evening hours. After scores
were tallied the hostess presented
Miss Emmie Borchers with high
score award, a beautiful hand-
painted picture, Mrs. J. W. Sch-
wartz received high cut, a mani-
cure set and Mrs. Ed. Kyle cut low
for a dainty corsage.
■ '
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They're a cheerful little earful
You'll hear where'er you go
For smokers say "They Satisfy"
And smokers ought to know
W
I
—S!
Freyburg Facts
(By Fatty)
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kalich,!
who have been in Houston for
several days at the bed side of
their daughter-in-law, returned
last Saturday. They report the pa-
tient much improved.
Mr. and Mrs John Schillhab, Jr.,
and son attended the Beck-Krueg-
er wedding Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blohm andj
Miss Dorothy Jean Blohm of Shin-
er were Saturday visitors here at
the O. G. Blohm home, enroute to
La Grange where Miss Dorothy
Jean took a train for Denton where
she will attend C. L A. this term.
O tW. Iwearr ft Hm Touooa C»i,
"
Walter Bohot of Sugar Land
was a guest of relatives here Sun-
day.
< Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baumgar-
ten, Misses Lillie Jochen, Clara
Merrem and Levine Lester at-
tended the banquet sponsored by
the Pythian Sisters in Columbus
last Tuesday nite.
;
Mrs. I. J. Cernosek and daughter
Miss Henrietta, spent several days
in San Antonio the first of the
week.
SOAP—Ivory, per bar
PALMOLIVE BEADS—6 pkgs.
. 5c
25c
means of a speaking tube.
Miss Marzeline Herzik was hos-, "It's as near escape proof as
tess to the Young Girls Bridge, anything can be made," the pris-
LYE
POST TOASTIES
Mendelson's Granulated
Large Size
Z pkgs.
3 cans 23c
19c
TOILET TISSUE—3 rolls 23c
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI—3 pkgs 13c
IMPERIAL SUGAR—Brown or Powdered
3—1 pound packages 25c
MATCHES—-6 boxes 23c
Hy-Grade or Searchlight
POTATOES—Home Grown, 15 lbs ...,25c
PRUNES—fancy large, 2 lbs 17c
CATSUP—14 oz. bottle 13c
HOT SAUSAGE
BARBECUE
EVERY
ON
DAY
SATURDAYS
:
iKEUPER & KRUEGER
PHONE Ml
-■iBttgH attCflgggtHH goaagtttntfloaoeotoooooo.ftftftflff
Club at her home on last Thurs-
day evening.
The delicate tints of pastel zin-
nias were reflected in the living
room, where arrangements of the
buds were placed at vantage
pointy. Tall silver vases holding
clusters of the flowers graced the
ends Of the book case and the se-
lected theme was repeated in the
tallies which featured sprays of
the pastel zinnias. *
A delicious course of heavenly
hash, chocolate cake, spiced cook-
ies and grape juice was served to
the personnel, which included the
following: Misses Gladys and Myr-
tle Gebert, Bernice Blohm, Lillie
Hahnke, Marie Schulz, Hattie and
Helen Smrkosky, Henrietta Cer-
nosek, Beulah Leudemann, Harriet
Harrison, ^Violet Miller, lola Baum-
garten; Mesdames Harry Baylor
and Eugene Herzik.
The hostess presented Miss Hat-
tie Smrkosky, winner of high score,
with a lovely Old English Toilet
Set, Miss Harriet Harrison, cut
high for a vial of perfume and
Miss Henrietta Cernosek cut low
for an imported crystal perfume
container.
oner adds. "It's the toughest pen
I've ever seen. The hopelessness of
it gets you. A1 Capone feels it.
Everyone does. There is no chance
there for anybody—only that God-
awful silence that gets on your
nerves".
All of this leads one to believe
that the federal authorities used
some real intelligence when they
put Alcatraz prison together.—
Clarksville Times.
RECIPE
Take one natural born fool,
three drinks of bad liquor, a fast,
high-powered car. Soak fool in li-
quor and let go. After due time
remove from wreckage, place in
satin-lined box and garnish with
flowers.—V. T., Burlington, Vt.
Lawyer—(to negro on witness
stand) You say, do you, that the
two shots you heard were fired
simultaneously ?
Negro—No sah, No sah, I pass-
ed no such remark.
Lawyer—What did you say?
Negro— Ah done said dey was
fired at de same time, dat's whut
Ah said, suh".
FORMER FREYBURG BOY
MARRIES MOULTON GIRL
Anton J. Beck of Flatonia and
Miss Dell Krueger of Moulton were
united in marriage Monday after-
noon in Flatonia, Rev. Joe Pustka
performing the ceremony.
Mr. Beck will be remembered!
here as he attended the Freyburg
Public School for a number of years!
and made many friends here. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Beck, Sr.
Miss Krueger is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Krueger of Moulton.
Immediately after the wedding
a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride's
parents, followed by a dance at
night.
The young couple wil make their
home with the groom's parents.
We extend congratulations and
best wishes.
With The Sick
Elton Schulze, son of Prof, and
Mrs. E. C. Schulz, was again car-
ried to a San Antonio Hospital.
Elton has surely had his share
of ill health this year. This is the
third time that he has entere3 a
hospital for treatment. It is the
sincere wish of this writer and
all of his friends that his trouble
may be diagnosed and that he will
soon be able to be up and about
again.
Mr. Fred Schimek had his ton-
sils removed by a local physician.
He is getting along nicely.
Miss Mary Chromchak was the
guest of friends in Gonzales Sun-
day.
Wedding Special
A Beautiful Enlargement
FREE
WITH A DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHS
We Specialize In Taking Wedding Photo-
graphs. All Work Guaranteed.
This Special Offer Good From Sept. 10th.
Until December 1, 1935.
Herzik Studio
SCHULENBURG
ELCAMPO
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935, newspaper, September 20, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437454/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.