Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
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WR4 TODD EDITOR
p. m.
meets
Thursday— ,
Jo lft, Yle I'.iwlge club
with Mrs. /Ted White al 2: :i0
^rdeW.f Royal Neighbors
at CltyTjall at 8 it. m.
. Laff-A-Lott Bridge club meets
with Mrs. A. M. Martini at 2:30 p.
m:.
' Presbyterian choir practice at
church at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday Night club will meet
With Mrs. Robert Ayers at 7:30 p.
m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR In and Out of Borger
Mrs. Leroy Dempsey, manager of
meetsi the Congress hotel, returned Mon-
day from spending Thanksgiving
with her parents at. Anadarkn, Okla.
Miss Irene Dixon, of the Ruby .lo
Beauty salon, visiled friends in
Amarillo yesterday.
Mrs. .1. II. Boatwright, who was
taken to the Head hospital several
days ago for a minor operation, was
dismissed yesterday.
operation at me nuaii uo p!ia'/c Wf
reported resting well.
Mrs. Edna Hobinson underwent
an operation Monday at the Head
hospital.
J. 1'". Prye, of the McMan Oil and
(!as company, is able to be out of
bed after an operation several weeks
ago. Ho Is al the Head hospital.
Dr. \j. M. Draper is expected to
return Friday from Oklahoma City,
where lie has been for two weeks
studying the administration of gen-
eral anesthusia, preparatory to
equipping the Clutter-Draper hos-
pital with such facility. 11 "ill be
the first accommodation of Its kind
for a hospital in Borger. The only
such facilities now here are pos-
sessed -by Dr. Hoy G. Roberts.
run tftti" rivctf nvvu III ruin i
Half Movie Colony Writes; The Other Half Is
Written About
To Choose Chapeau
your. public
would likfc
to have your.
opinion cetfagd-
-IN6 "WE NEBULAR
Friday—
■ High Twelve club meets at Black
hotel at 12:12.
Rebekah lodge holds regular
meeting at City hall at 8 p. m.
Loyal Order of Moose meets at
lodge hall in Isom at 8 p. m.
Mat unlay—
i Juvenile Royal Neighbors regular
meeting at City hall at 2 p. m.
Dance at Toklo.
Saturday Night Bridge club meets
with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Meyers at
8 p. m.
MRS. C. W. CURTIS HOSTESS
TO JOLLY SI BIUIKJE CLl'B
The Curtis home In Marland
camp, on Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock was the scene of a merry
gathering, the occasion being the
Remi-monthly games of the Jolly 3
Bridge club, which had as hostess
Mrs. C. W. Curtis. There were
three tables arranged when the
players arrived. Attending as guests
of the club were: Mrs. F. G. Wood-
beck and Mrs. D. R. Ilolloman. Card
symbols were employed to carry out
the bridge appointments, refresh-
ments and high prize featuring the
same idea. Mrs. W. H. Warminton
?von the high favor, the prize pre-
sented being a handpainted card ta-
ble cover.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, fruit salad and cof-
fee were served to all present. The
personnel concluded Mrs. W. A.
Henderson, Mrs. Dyke Culluin, Mrs.
L>. W. Cook, Mrs. Cypher. Mrs. E. H.
Shlnn, Mrs. C. L. Smoot, Mrs. Cliar-
Keech, Mrs. F. G. Woodbeck,
Mrs. M. M. Spink, Mrs. 1). R. Hollo-
niftn, and Mrs. W. H. Warmiuton.
Cal Farley and wife, of
were Borger visitors last
Mrs. G. T. Brawley of Panhandle
is in the city visiting Mrs. Hay Hag-
gard.
Dr. J. W. Head and Robert Stan-
ley left yesterday afternoon on a
business mission to Dallas and Fort
Worth. They expect to return about
Friday.
Don Dilley transacted business in
i'ampa yesterday.
A. D. Guggenheim, Waco, left
early today for Pampa after spend-
ing several days here on business.
Dr. and Mrs. I,. F. Dodd
moved to the Congress hotel.
M rs.
hand i
E. A. Hampton,
> connected with
son Drug store, was taken to
Head hospital yesterday where
underwent an operation. Mr
Hampton's condition is reported fa-1
vorable.
_
G. 11. Whitlock and Ross McGill I
known hereabouts as sporting fans, !
whose weakness is "birds," are said
to be exploring the territory In the
vicinity of Dalhart about 100 rnile^
from here. Before leaving Whitlock i
said, "Just wait till WK get back."
Mrs. B. F. Marlow, of Ferguson.
Mo., is In Borger for a few days be-
fore returning to her home. Mrs. ]
Marlow was called here by the ill-
ness and death of her father, A. J. j
Berry.
For skins with a tendency to
; wrinkle occasionally Erasetor tre.it-
| incuts will bring pronounced re-
Amarillo, | s,l"s-—Ruby Jo Beauty Salon.
evening. I
La Rocque Is Clever
As Screen Gagman
Had not Rod La Rocque developed
| into a screen star he would have
made a fortune as a "gagman.
Some of the cleverest scenes in
"Love Over Night" were invented
by La Rocque.
Few romantic actors have any
gift, of humor. La Rocque is the ex-
ception. He is always suggesting
new twists—and carrying fnem out
with the gusto of a "kid" released
from school.
In Edward H. Griffith the star
had a director with a vivid sense of
play-fun. The men date their asso-
ciation back to the Vitagraph days,
and their palship helped along the
comic stuff, reinforced by many an
By WADE WERNER
Associated Press Feature Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Dec. 5 (AP)
—There are moments in this much-
publicized movie metropolis when it
Is easy lo believe
that one half tilt
population of Hol-
lywood lives In in-
terviewing tbc oth-
er half.
As a matter of
fact there are doz-
ens of people here
who never have
writteji a newspa-
per or magazine
article about the
stars, nor started
to write a novel or
play or short story
built around char-
acters of the screen
colony. There even
are several screen
stars who never
have written any-
thing about themselves.
Well 'Reported.'
However, everyone who
talked or is likely to talk
working in pictures Is a
that youthful, buoyant feeling.
Too Much Enough.
After a while the many inter-
views become something of a bore,
however. Clara Bow has had to go
through as many as IS of them in
a day, and Adolphe Menjou was so
crowded with requests for inter-
views when lie recently returned
I from abroad that, for a while, he
had to receive interviewers in
groups.
In the case of some of the most
famout film stars the multitude of
interviewers becomes not only bore- j
some but embarrassing. There is no 1
recognized code of ethics for Holly-
| wood Interviewers. At the one ov-
treme are those who write only in
terms of effulgent praise. At the
other jre those who believe no in-
terview is worth reading, and cer-
tainly not worth writing, unless if
ridicules or scandalizes the star.
TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 4 (AP)—If a
woman's hat is to be becoming, she
should consider her height, weight,
shoulders, type of skin, eves and
hair and forget her fa/ and age,
says Fred S. Samcroft.
Samcroft, a milliner, says that
not one woman in 100 wears the
right hat.
"One finds women with lines,
wearing brimless hats," he declares,
"those with glasses favoring turned |
up brims; gray haired mothers al-:
most invariably favoring gray when j
they should select violet, blue and
! rose. If she is daring enough, noth-
| ing is so pretty lor grandmother as
j a red, red hat."
Samcroft begau his career when j
eight years old. He fashioned a ;
"wonderful creation of rhubarb
leaves and garden flowers, fastened
together with toothpicks. Because <
his sister wouldn't wear it to the j
postoffice she got a black eye—and j
the young milliner got a whipping. '
i at the
I TAMALE KING
Corner 7th and Main
I "The Home of the Big
| Tamale'
The
MONROE
Sign Works \
Formerly "Ted's"
Only Union Shop in the
PHONE U.VJ
115 E. 7TH
FIFTH STREET ART
and GIFT SHOPPE
DRESSMAKING
by
Mrs MACK
HEMSTITCHING
by
REXANNE THURSTON
ART NEEDLEWORK
4 door east on 5th toward Marland Hot«l
Writer-Actor Feud.
Studio executives occasionally try j
to enforce an unofficial censorship;
1 on the fan magazines by locking the |
| studjo gates; against any writer who |
has lubricates his typewriter with pap- j
to anyone j rika or mustard. Recently there was j
potential I a feud between one of the biggest)
Special Shampoo—to restore the
luster and brighten those split ends
' your hair. Ruby Jo Beauty Salon.
have
whose hus-
the \nder-
the
iif, I apt. hint from
j Turnbull.
the producers, Hector
writer of such things a:i "My Itecol- stars in the industry and a young
lection of So-and-So." And since | fan magazine writer who twitted
everyone working in pictures is a him rather cruelly in print. The star
potential celebrity, no extra-girl or | alms: to drive the lad out of Holly-
third-assistant director can be sure I wood by persuading all other celeii-
that a casual conversation lightly I rities to refuse to be interviewed by
entered into today will not later { him.
turn out to have been an interview | So man? new celebrities are
or material for an anecdote in some-j springing up all the time, however,
DR. C. L. HOPPER
DENTIST
Pollock Building
Look For The Red Sign3
DR. ROY G. ROBERTS
Dentist
X-Rjiv General Anesthesia
Dilley Bldg
Phone 355
if you do no' think La Rocque a
playboy of the western world, see
"Lofe Over Night," when it is
shown at the Rig theater on Wed-
nesday and Thursday next. .leanette
Lot.', leading woman, Tom Kennedy,
as a goofy detective and Mary Carr. (
ar. a sprightly post-war grandmoth-
er, are featured members of a ster- !
ling cast.
Old Snuff Boxes For j
Modern Vanity Cases
one s memoirs.
To the person just beginning to
clamber up the slippery stairway to
screen fame this is an exhilarating
thought. Seventeen-year-old girls
are asked to comment on the Mexi-
can situation, having qualified for
such queries by winning a six-onths'
| contract in the movies. Rising in-
genues see published in the papers
their conclusions on what growing
children should be fed between
meals. Film flappers not yet old
onough to be matronly reveal in in-
terviews their secrets of retaining
that this is difficult to do. Holly-1
wood moves at such a mad pace
that by the time a celebrity really
knows which writers are which, he
or she is either dead or retired.
Jailed by Mistake
OZARK. Mo., Dec. 5 (AP) -G. j
Purd Hays, an attorney, while talk-
ing with a client, was locked in a
cell of the county jail. The sheriff
had the only keys and he was out
of the city for several hours after
Hays was locked in.
Ovef-38
•Cooi,,, Years
KC ^
* _ Just as near as your
JdAKING TOWDER phone. Driver No. 1
Guaranteed Pure cleaning a special-
Use KC for fine texture
and large volume
in your bakings
ty.
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
BORGER STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 255 Driver 1
J. F. Neil, superintendent of the
Pantex Oil company, who several
weeks ago suffered blood poisoning
from an injury to his hand, has been
treated for the third time. He is
i reported improved at the Head hos-
AD LIBITUM BRIDGE CLUB
MKKTS WITH MRS. FKlUiUKON
Tuesday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock
Mrs." Ferguson was hostess for three
tahlps; of bridge players, entertain-
i g Members °' "lt! ALibitum ; pi'al.
B'rldfce club. Several delightful!
hriurs were devoted to the games, at j Mrs Betty Lee llarrod, superin-
the close of which prizes were j tendent of the Head hospital, has
swarded to Mrs. Frank Reamer, j returned from Oklahoma, where she
i'ho won high honor, and to Mrs. j 'las been tor several weeks on ac-
Hatt'ield, winner of second favor. i count of the Illness of her mother.
After the presentation of the gifts _
the hostess served a dainty salad
course to the following: Mrs. Henry
D. Meyers. Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. J.
p. Moon, Mrs. F. B. Llmore, Mrs.
Karl Bastein. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Floyd
Hatfield, Mrs. Ooode, Mrs. Frank
R^ames, Mrs. James Ulmer, and
Mr .. Clyde Shields.
The club will meet with Mrs. Hat-
field next Tuesday afternoon at
«:30 o'clock.
I
PARIS, Dec. 1 (API -Old fash-
ioned patch boxes, for several gen-
; orations of interest, only to collec-
tors, now are being sought by mod-
1 ern French women as containers for
1 lip rouge.
The tiny boxes are small enough'.
I to slip easily into a hauooag. j'
Some of the exclusive jewelry l-i
i : hops dealing in antiques are equip-'
ping old snuff boxes with modern
j vanity interiors for compacts of
! rouge and powder with small mir-
! rorr. fitted in the under side of the
i box lid.
Don't Get Panic Stricken!!
Open s a. m.
Until 10 p. m.
the response to our closing out sale
has been big - but so is our stock—even
the most unusual preference may be
satisfied at this big busy store!
See Our
Windows
;'
.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MKI1T
TOMORROW NIUHT
Having voted at a recent meeting
to meet weekly instead of semi-
monthly. the Royal Neighbors will
meet tomorrow night at the City j
hail at 8 o'clock. All members are
"Cgcd to cooperate and give their ,
support to making these regular j
meetings successful.
I. O. O. I . TO HOLD
MKKTINO TONIGHT
Attention is called to the regu- j
lar-meeting of the I. O. O. F. lodge
tonight, at the City ball at 8 o'clock, j
A full attendance is urged.
To stimulate hair growth and re-
move dandruff nothing is more
beneficial than our real Marinello
Scalp treatment. Ruby Jo Beauty
Salon.
FLAPPER FANNY
SAYS
RIG
Tonite and
Thursday
ROD LA ROCQUE
IN
Love Over Niirht"
With Jeannette LofF, Torn Kennedy and
Mary Carr
Rich, sparkling comedy with a fresh unhackneyed plot
and characters you meet every day—the hero a mot'-
ey-changer in a subway, the heroine, a beautiful girl
who rides in a Rolls-Royce—a picture brimful of dra-
ma and hilarity—admittedly the finest comedy of the
LaRocque repertoire.
Cntinuous 1:30 to 10 P. M.
Admission, Kiddies 10c, Adults
35c
mt of*
fit 51. Nt« Htniirt ix*
The secret often leak- out when
n man carries a flask.
REX
Last
Showine
TONITE
watch
Our Bulletin
Blackboard
daily extra
Snecials
.1
STEINBERG'S
CLOSE OUT SALE &
75c value, wo
men's boudoir
SLIPPERS
all colors and
sizes—
thursday From 9 to
.Musi Sciisational Sale ol hiidirs' I>urson
10
I'm
a. m.
Thread-
SILK HOSE
Irre;
pillars of $1.50 grade, Inn absolutely nothing lo imp.iii 11 .-
wear or looks. Scmi-fn*>hinncd, knit in poinftMl hm l, all flf
n v. < olor ami all sizos "llurson" Mom* is wrll known lo all
rnhtirrfl women. While «r hnvr 20 dozen,. 210 pairs, on hand
our windows.
wv itdvr
women.
early
we
at tenda lire.
See I Ills hose in
thursday From 7 to 9 d. m.
< 'KIJKBRATMD NASHI A SI NSKT
64176 BLANKETS
l.ovelj Idork plaids of or (hid, gold, pink, blue, gray, r'°*p huri.
Si defied edge to niateh. These single blankets have met with the
heartiest approval of tin' American housewife because these
Klankets are iecd in place of bed sheets, assuring a world « f
< onifort during cold nights. Soft, warm, downy. Kegular $1.50
value, while l«>| of 100 blankets last —
i
CHAPTER NO. 1 OF
Tarzan, The Mighty"
Cntinuous 1:30 to 10 P. M.
Admission, Kiddies 10c, Adults
35c
REX-THURS. & FRI
"THE TOILERS"
With Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
s
I
i
v
5
5
48c
2 Pairs for 9Sc
Limit 2 pairr ao buyer
None sold to dealers.
TOYS
Biggest, finest selection
in the Panhandle! Pri-
ced to suit your purse!
I
mmm
l>! ck-|ilai(l, ilniilile
blue, orchid, Inn,
<n>\7<; beautiful
Itlankcts, |iin!v,
and sra>.
(iiHHO Wool .Mived Single Blankets,
dark tan, with ;> stripe black bor-
der, sno^e edt>e stitebed. Here arc
— Blanket values ol' unusual merit
and it behooves wise buyers to
drop everything- and hurr> to Stein-
bet-g's ('losing out sale. val.
You cannot save almost S-.OO «u\
faster.
S1.98
Ladie
and < liildren's
Here
< 'oat
als«.
that
$1.0."
price
is ;
Si \ l(
groii|' slipover and
Sweaters, in plain colors,
beautiful colo: eoinbiuat ions,
will be sold <ini<kl>, regnlat
and Sl .r>0 x allies, ('losing t)ut
95c
89c
Limit 2 to
None sold
See window
to
i buyer
dealers
displaj
i
kellog's
KHRKIIDKO WHKAT
biscuits
lleg. I8( package, .lust Think!
9c
NOOIIMvS, plain or
10c value ."><•
TAM'I M I'OWKKK,
Kgyptian, ^.">c value ftc
IIKRR1 \({, Crown Mitch, t -lb.
kCgS
(JRM'K II l('i:. Welch's, Pint
bottles, eiich
ll -
«."•< GALLON, YELLOW
cling peaches
( losing Out Price—
39c
apricots
gallon tins, (i.* c grinle, ( losing (hit
Prices—
49c
Monarch Chili Sauce
Kegular 45c Seller, closing out price
22c
UNDERWEAR
E-Z Union suits for
children. Light and
heavy weight Union
suits for men and wo-
men. Extremely Low
Priced!
Men's
Sheep
Coats
Lined
Regular #10.00 Values
•lust think or buying these
heav\ warm sheep lined coals
at tills low price. Better be
here early, values like these
simply can't last Ion;;. \nd re-
member, folks, we will not be
undersold—
S6J5
Men's Work
Pants
With 2 legs, at a price i
though they had onl> one. Pin
check, and cottonnade stri|>ed
pants, made of sturdy close
woven materials, wear e\<cl-
lcnt ,all sizes—
85c
Men's Union
Suits
SI. .10 Value* foi 0«"n
lUbbcil, ||e4>refl, gra> motlleil,
will keep you men warm and
comfy, yet these garments arc
not hulk> or burdensome—-
95c
127-inch
Outing Flannel
In light and dark fancy pat*
terns, 20r grade* per yard—
8c
•lusf ;to bolts, about .100 yds.
I.imil 10 yards to a customer.
I irst come, IIr* t served.
§
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Byrne, W. G. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1928, newspaper, December 5, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209614/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.