Medley Entertainers of Shiner License Plan Dance Night
Shiner venue announces license application and plans to serve on a date with three two arrangement. Dancing event welcomes all with free admission for ladies and a 4c entry for gentlemen.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
5
Shiner venue announces license application and plans to serve on a date with three two arrangement. Dancing event welcomes all with free admission for ladies and a 4c entry for gentlemen.
Mrs. Frank Biehunko Jr hosted the regular Bridge Club on Thursday at their pretty home. Seven games were played with Mrs. W. A. Bergfeld taking high score and winning a pair of pure linen pillow cases. Guest prize went to Mrs. Jno. M. Meiners for an embroidered scarf. Refreshments included potato and jello fruit salad ham sandwiches saltines pickles caramel layer cake ice cream and fruit punch.
Mr and Mrs August Elster hosted relatives on the birthday anniversary of Mrs Elster at their south of town home Refreshments were served and guests enjoyed the gathering. Ed Boehm Sr visited in Taiton this week. William Bargman and son from Yorktown visited the Fehrenkamp home. Reind family visited in Sweet Home. Boyce Rehmer returned from San Antonio after visiting relatives. Dr J C Guenther and Henry Munke of LaGrange were in Moulton. Guenther stopped by the office. Helmuth Ellinghausen and Clarence and Weldon Knape fished in Port Lavaca last weekend bringing home redfish and drum.
Miss Della Pfluger of Hallettsville Lavaca county home demonstration agent and Miss Langenberg of Hackberry were pleasant callers at The Eagle office Monday afternoon.
A humorous scene in a San Francisco restaurant has a sailor and his sweetheart inviting the nearby chaplain to join them. The officer is identified as the chaplain, prompting playful curiosity and a casual invitation.
A light exchange from the Weekly Telegraph of Sheffield features a daughter describing her new wife as affectionate after a mishap. The daughter recalls the wife calling her dear dear during an afternoon tea tray incident.
A fourth grade exam question asks for the river source and mouth. One student offers a brief answer: the source is in Minnesota and the mouth is at the other end, illustrating simple attempt to locate the river without details.
A brief dialogue explores dating loyalty with Eloise, noting she stands out as the only girl willing to go steady with Joe. The piece centers on desire for a lasting partner and contrasts with other girls.
A witty exchange contrasts misfortune with Henry VIII's marital history. The remark suggests bad luck often comes in clusters while joking about royal marriages.
A light exchange recalls an old-fashioned blacksmith nicknamed dumb for his simple, direct approach. He valued straightforward work on a horse brought to his shed, unfazed by additional tinkering or unnecessary tasks.
A small girl asks what the prince has to do with whales in a classroom moment. The teacher prompts further questions about whales, reflecting a light news feature vibe.
An absurd exchange has an admirer offering a gold coin for a lock of the famous author’s hair. Barker jokes about paying more for the entire wig in a witty exchange.
A terse dialogue unfolds with a customer seeking soap, while the clerk pivots to a playful product description about a delicate peace blossom complex ion. The exchange ends with a humorous miscommunication about the intended item.
A quarrelsome exchange features Brooklyn Hagle and Mr Peewee with verbal jabs about status and daring. The dialogue hints at a tense workplace hierarchy and marital context as a boastful boss taunts a subordinate.
A playful exchange frames two characters MRS Nagger Darling and MR Nagger Well as they acknowledge fault and financial strain. The dialogue blends humor with a confession of being dead broke, set as a lighthearted Pathfinder-style note.
A concise exchange questions the cause of war and the belief that war might supplant football as a dominant pursuit. The dialogue frames conflict as rooted in human motives while contrasting it with sports culture.
A brief note instructs staff to phone in news items to telephone number 99. The directive emphasizes rapid submission of local items and may reflect a newsroom workflow from an earlier era.
A vintage message to subscribers in arrears asks readers to settle overdue payments. The note cites past leniency during hard times and expresses hope for renewed support as prices rise. A friendly invitation promises a warm handshake at the door.
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