The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
K*;
•jjtOE POUR
A Revival Of The Fittest In Architecture
m ADDICKES—KONRAD
In * quiet simple ceremony Sun-
day afternoon at three o’clock
Miss Emma Konrad and Caesar
By .7. HAROLD HAWKINS
I The architecture of, the houses of j
j ihe wealthier New Englanders dur- ;
ring the middle, of the Seventeenth
Schaefer. Wanda Phillips. Charles Century contained many worthy
and Bertha Schorre. Marilyn features that have survived to the
Brantley. Charlice Palbot. Teddy
Reuss. Jean Lankford, and Helen
present time. The genral features
of these houses are preserved in
house number 368 In Salem
Massachusetts, about the year 1650.
by Mesdames Louis Schorre. A. J. j original house, of which this
fMscnt Rev. J. W. Kern read the j Phillips. Joe Woods. Walter Wag- ] house ^ a copy: was built.
Strict attention was paid by the
architects to the original gables.
lAdi^pkes were united in marriage ! Francis Ellis. Mrs. Ellis was as
I the Lutheran church with only sisted hi caring for the youngsters
Eg few close friends of the family by Mesdames Louis Schorre. A. J.
!•
At the conclusion of the } ner and Hugh Richardson and Miss j
Willi in n; a wedding supper was Evelyn White.
Krved si, the home of Mr and j
Ml WUUam Addickes. parents of j
the groom. After a short wedding
* ♦ +
SHOWER
On Thursday
second floor overhang, location of
window’s, and the big. central chim-
to Corpus Christ! and points j George - Eckhardt................., modern living
Rio Grande Valley the Krohmer and Mrs. Bertha Hampo j ^ •
"m^.00 Johanna \ ***■ iBterior- hc^'er’ Ls ar*
fe Will return to
their home.
+ + +
Cuero to ! entertained with a miscellaneous j One approached •' the original
| shower for their niece. Mrs. Carl I Salem house up a flagstone walk
Bluntzer. a recent bride, at tlv> j bordered by rows of bright bloom-
The many friends of Miss Patsy home of Mrs. Carl Schorre. Dur- ing. old fashioned flowers
will be glad to learn of
to Cuero during the
' "ptmt. week after an absence of
montto: A beautiful likeness
of Mb
1933 A. & M. annual, in
ty Fair aection.
W * * *
«,f . .RECITAL *
Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock
_C4nie Mayfield presented a
of her pupils in pecital at
studio on Broadway. The
consisted mostly of num-
using two pianos. Included
group of pre-school stu-
or> the program were: Mari-
pgaantley, Shirey Rae Voelkel,
" OAeste Jones. Annette
( ESrldene Wagner, and
Mae 'Boothe. The more
Students Included on the
were: Jane Moore. Melva
Saute- Jo B€th Montgomery.
Schmitter, and Arinie
Montgomery
t * * *
&-•- SURPRISE PARTY
Mildred Schmitter .was
tly surprised on Saturday
June third, when a group of
friends gathered at her home
Mast Broadway to help cele-
birthday The time
spent in playing
games. At an appro-
a dainty lunch consist-
ice cream. wafers and punch
nrved by Mrs. Schmitter as-
toy Mrs. Jane Walker and
MefiML Richard
Mildred receibed many pret-
gflta. After an enjoyable
pi, the guests departed wishing
MDdred mans more happy
present, besides the hon-
Ulre: Misses Anna Louise
Melba Richard. Faye Lapp
eckik Lit
McLarty
ing the afterenoon an entertaining . From the entry. on the right was
program was presented, including j the parlor. It had paneled walls,
solos by Miss Cariyn Mayne and | and a fireplace faced with old
several readings by Mrs. Mollen- 1 dutch tiles, in blue. In one comer
Matthews abpeared in the i hauer of Yorktown. Vari-colored j was a cupboard with an array of
‘ zinnias were used in the floral oip pewter dishes. t Alongside the
decorations and a delicious re- fireplace was a special panel which,
freshment course consisting of j when a hidden spring was touched,
cakes sandwiches and tea were < SWung open, revealing a stairway to
served. The honoree was the re- j a secret room in the base of the
cipient of many lovely and useftn j huge chimney. This was a handy
gifts these being presented to her j.pjace during the troubled times of
py!| Spotting a Winner^
BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Young. Pastor
Sunday school 9:45.
Due to the illness of the Rev.
Young, pastor, there will be no
preaching services.
Junior B Y. P U. 6:00 p m.
Senior B. Y P. U. 7:00 p. m.
W M S. will meet at the church
Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock
for missionary program and social
' hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
■ ing at 8 o’clock.
r, also Tell
Willard Graen.j
Markttwftfcy. Edgar Pweha.i
y, Murray • Clayfj
Schmitter. Paul
Mrs Jane Walker. Mr.
i. Schmitter ..***
♦ ♦♦
BIRTHDAY PARTY
gjt most enjoyable party was thafc
ay afternoon when
&Soyd Ellis entertained a
Mentis and playmates of
Blia, Jr., n celebration of
ninth birthday Aften an
playing games at the Ohs
» party repaired to the
Lost Creek Park where a
Pber roast was enjoyed. Two
birthday cakes, one with
pink candles, the other with
celebrant s name, were served
pink and white brick ice
Present for this delightful
were: John William and
Pltfllips. Fay Ruth Moore,
Ann Richardson. Joe Woods.
Arthur Bums. Jane Moore.
Shodgrass. Cecil Newman,
Jr., Clarence Chaddock, Morris
Melton. Billy Crain, Frank and
Wry Sheppard Charles Herbert
*ehl, Pauline and Kathleen Hill-
Jane Blzey, Paul Smithers, Bob
Walter Carl arid Henry
by Msses Velma Hampe. Es-tella
Eckert and Joste Fuchs.
♦ + ♦
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Mrs. Herman Luddeke was host-
ess on Thursday afternoon to
members of the Friendship Club at
a most delightful meeting. De- | ed. oak timbers of the
licious pink periwinkle blossoms j showing on the 'sides and
lent a festive air to the occasion | ceiling. On one side was an open
and refreshments consisting of j dresser with rows of pewter plates
sandwiches, iced tea and cake were and mugs, and the wooden trenches
the Seventeenth Century in the
Colony.
From the parlor one entered di-
rectly into the kitchen, in olden
times the very heart of the home.
It was a long room paneled in New
England pin^ with the hand-hewn-
framing
in the
served at the conclusion of a num-
ber of games. Prizes wefe award-
so commonly used for food in the
early days. Along the middle of the
ed Mrs. Ed Dietze for high score room was a trtfctie table of pine and
prize, Mrs. William Holzheuser for j beside it ’the crude stools used in
mostbun cos, Mrs. Will Banks for j colonial kitehen6 at mealtimes.
1
GABAGt
;
[iff '
—t |!
i
■U’OUit
P.A T T t » rl
f No.
r
.‘-S£
flOST flOOR Pi A M
to PODM ^
VtD
POOM
^ecomd-Ploor PtAh
METHODIST CHURCH
Wood H. Patrick. Pastor
Sunday—9:45 a. m. Sunday j
school.
10:40 a m Worship; sermon. I
"Spritual Redemption.” ,lHe Re- |
storeth My Soul.” . [
7:00 p. m. Epworth League meet- 1
ings.
8:00 p. m. Worship.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Study i
Class. ’The Life of Christ.”
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. A. Allan. Rector
Trinity Sunday
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer 11 o’clock.
Evensong 8 p. m.
Monday Sa. Barnabas Day. Holy
Communion 7 a. m.
consolation and Mrs. Alvin: Wof-
ford for low score.
* * *
SEWING & MENDING CLUB
A recent pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent by fourteen
ladies, who met at the home of
Mrs. F. Eberhardt on East
Taking up nearly half of one aide
of the kitchen was the great fire-
place, with an iron kettle hanging
over four-foot lags of birch wood,
and in the back were built-in brick
ovens in which beans and Indian-
meal puddings were baked. Hanging
over the fireplace were the indfc-
house is numbered. Send your Survey of materials for the use of
dollar bill, or check, or moifey or-] a contractor in figuring his costs
der, together With the number of of materials needed to build the
these Colonial effects. The rooms,
however, include a beamed living
roam library, dining room and
kitchen. The arrangement of these House Pattern you want, to Archi- house.
t _ j.—, t, An exclusive
rootns with connecting halls. a I tectural Editor. Ladies Home
pantry wad attached garage makes | Journal, Philadelphia, Penna.
Broadway to do sewing and mend- peusable riintlock gun and powder
ing for the Lutheran Hospital. Six ■ horn, and flanking it were strings
sewing machines were kept hum- 0f ^uow corn and scarlet pepper*,
ming and the net result of the af- bunches of sage, thyme and laven-
ternoonls activities was a large box \ der, and other old time herbs.
fun of new garments and mended
, linens. 1 Mrs. Pashe Martin, as- ]
sisted by Mrs. Rudolph Buehrig,
supervised the work. The person-
nel consisted of ladies of the
neighborhood. Refreshments
"were served on the breeay porch.
Lois Kleckm life] Mr. J. C. Hartman and Hiw Myrt
House number 368 maintains
much of the possibility for retaining
a mgst livable combination.
Upataire are three, good sized
bed rooms. One is unusually large.
The rectangular shape of the house
lends itself to the economical use
of al lthe square footage erf floor
area.
The home - builders service offers
complete house plans to Record
readers for the satisfyingly low
price of one dollar per set. Each
feature with thiSj
House Pattern service is its house
The house pattern is printed on model. A cardboard cut-out model
thin, tough, white paper so it can js given free with each house plan,
be blue printed to make just as This m^dei, pasted together and
many sets of plans as may be colored, will reproduce for a pros-j
needed by your contractor and sub | pective home builder exactly what
contractors while building your I his proposed house will look luce.
i101156- The model is made to exact scale
Drawings of several of the rooms i so that the pre-view of a house
in the house show exactly what the; model is not misleading as some-
interior will look like when your times may be the case with an
house is completed and furnished j artoist s or architect’s drawing of a
There is also included a Quantity [ house.
v Boqhl assisting Mrs, Eberhardt as
‘ hostess ' ■ js
Interesting Radio Talk
Given By Rev. Allan
in that great factory. The man was
back of the loom, and the old dis-
carded loom back of a great growing
bish today. This pressing present
makes ancient good uncouth.
May I add another word.
"Today We Live” -
Heads Rialto Bill
Today and Monday
"Todky We Live”
modern day
One of the moat interesting and
enlightening radio talks heard over
Cuero’s station D. E. C. was deliver-
ed by Reverend William A. Allan,
Grace church rector, last Sunday
afternoon.
Address given over the D. E. C.
Cooper heads the Rialto bill for to-
day and Monday, and in this show
movie goers are promised unusual
entertainment.
‘‘Today We Live” is truly a
modem picture. Delicately handled,
the plot deals with modern day ro-
mance. Both Mias Crawford and
Mr. Cooper turn in umfeually fine
performances in this movie hit,
their latest contribution to the
silver sheet.
A show filled with romance,
beauty, pathos and realism. “Today
We Live” is expected to make a
big hit with Cuero movie goers.
Short subjects complete the bill
for the day^
Mrs. Henry Angerstein who spent
the past two weeks n Victoria with
her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Koehl. re-
turned home Friday afternoon.
erhng courage to sustain him;
nothing to gladden his daily mo-
notonous routine and make it joy-
ous and bright, nothing to keep
him forging ahead with an indomi-
We
j organization. He had a large con- j have this afternoon stressed the
j fidenee in himself and what seemed ! practical desirability of personal
' an impossible thing to many re- faith and confidence in ourselves
munerative certainty to « him. and in our various life’s enterprises.
Shakespeare never wrote a truer May I just say there is a higher
comment than when he asserted, it j faith and confidence than that faith
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second Floor, Flick Building.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Communion service 11 a. m.
Sunday evening services 8 o’clock
Thursday afternoon Bible Class
at 4 o’clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. A. McLeod. Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Classes and grades for all agea
Morning services at 11 a. m.
Ebenlng servicees at 8 p. m.
C. E. Societies at 7 p. m.
Watman’s Auxiliary Monday at
3:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday 8
p. m.
Visitors welcome.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
John W. Kern. Paster
Trinity Sunday.
Sunday School 9:30.
Morning service 10:30.
Anthem by the Junior choir.
.Evening service 8.
Anthem by the Senior choir.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Women’s
Missionary Society meeting.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mate
chorus rehearsal
Friday at 4 p. m. Junior choir
rehearsal.
; To see the very latest in feminine
fashions visit a race track. Here js'
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot, noted So-
ciety leader, pictured at Bclmc
Park, N. Y.t in a sporty enoeml
composed of a white gtove silk dre
trimmed with poHm dot bate
j with gloves, scarf «od bat
matching.
---4
is not in
der lings
,ur stars that we are un- ; and confidence in God. Faith
in ourselves, Man is God. His good will forms the very j
the architect of his own destiny, j highest and most helpful faith of j
nable will, with an invincible cour- j h£s good fortune or misfortune lies an. Behind it lies a tremendous
mainly with himself. The great | energy, transmuting the flabbiness
age, iri the face of disaster and dif-
ficulty; ambition flags, hope droops | highway is cluttered with men and ’ of our lives into dynamic forces,
love weakens, faith departs and en
thusiasm dies For faith is energy'
women, who l9sing faith in them- ! exalting our icfcals and giving zest
selves, form todays flotsom and; to the stabilising of the highest,
Faith 1s power. No doubt, if Pres- jetsom. No man or organization, no , noblest and best in ourselves and
ident Roosevelt had listened to
some of his friends, he would not
have attempted the colossal re-
forming ol the Country' to which he
has applied himself with unswerv-
ing intention, and unrelaxing vigil-
ance The secret of his forcerulness
is revealed in his face, the face il-
lumined by personal force of uhar-
community, no, trade or profession for Qur neighbors. Faith,
can or will, survive the loss of con- | God’s in His Heaven, that
that
all’s
fidenee or the necessary buoyancy
of faith. Many, a man who talks
dismally of giving up the fight,
whether it be farmer. retailer or
well with the world, is to encompass
our lives with the cloak of a calm
fortitude, whatever the personal
crcumstances of our lives may be
manufacturer should not bemoan so i.t thfs present moment. Faith, that
much the competitive forces ar- j above all the changing vicissitudes
CENTRAL POWER - LIGHT COMPANY
Rector of Grace Episcopal
church, Cuero. Texas on Sunday af-
ternoon. June 4th, 1933.
FAITH AND THE FUTURE
After offering' to the proprietors
of the station praise and con-
gratulation for their practical
vision in installing the Voice of
Cuero for a twofold purpose to
give the town of Cuero a greater
publicity and expanding markets.
Mr. Allan continued by saying that
m these days of partial unbelief in
ourselves, occasioned largely by
the exigencies and uncertainties
daily surrounding us. together with
the hard knocks. industrially,
commercially, economically applied,
we are all inclined to be over-
cautious. or to-put up shutters and
sit down in the grey cold of men-
tal despair: or to allow' ourselves to
become the slaves to1 our own self-
alarms. That is all very human, but
let me say this to you, there is
nothing so useless today as fear ab- 8te« our force. And the measure of whatsoever nature to be effective divine control. God and you plus
ject fear that sucks up the vital j our success is the measure of our must be intensive, before it can be faith: God and you and elbowgrease
layed against him and an unre- of life and the obvious instability
acter created by a faith in himself sponsive buying public as the of our human affairs, is an Eternal
Faith can remove mountains. It is : cause of his personal disaffection, as Wisdom guided by an eternal love,
the w'ant of confidence in ourselves j the concealed tragedy n his life, his Ls to know of a haven of content,
that is the great scourge today. It own loss of a personal grip on To lay held of that faith and con-
is that cold black fear that is im- himself. Losing yourself, you lost fidenee and to clasp it tenaciously
peding the feet of many of us I all. Many a failure, many a bank- to our hearts, is to, know in glad
While we hoist aloft our flags and , rupt can be traced back to the and real experience the calm with-
let them flutter in the sunlight, we moment, when a man's faith failed in the storm. Moreover. we have
do not run up to the summit of our him. and the courage to carry on found the pearl of greatest value;
lives the faith that tells. Lack of t waned in his soul. A moment ago I | discovered the truest panacea for
defeat. j mentioned the word organization, all human woe. disaster, pain and
May I add another thought. It is heartache For this faith is an ab- j
confidence is the cause of
Power belongs to the positive.
Our confidence in ourselves gener- | this. That all organizations of solute and daring dependence upon!
aweek
^BILLED MONTHLY)
gives you
abmndnew
Ice Refrigerator
1 flbuf Every Home Can Enjoy The'K
i L Health Benefits of Good Refrigeration J
dustrial. civic and social faith as
today. There is the urgent call to
renewed and new confidences in
every vocation of life, to all trades
and professions. to even- man. Chambers
woman and child. There is the . ,___ ______
reveille sounding far and near, for ciations and your many societies.
They require not only God and you and common kense.
shall dare say that
a fructifying faith in themselves. ■ miracles belong to a past age.
The heart and the hand must co-,---
operate, in a-mutual faith in their j DAILY RECORD 50c A MONTH
excellencies. You can have your —
of Commerce, your so- _
cial institutions, your trade asso-
fau can have ice refngera-
iia! la the Educator, C. P. and L. of-
fer* a dandy home refrigerator, good-
Waiting, roomy and well-made, for leu
dun four dinvea a week! That’s getting
Irdown LOW! . .. The Educator Hands
4tYz inches high, holds up to 50 pounds
of ace, and has a liberal amount of food
■ocage apace. Fully insulated with one
inch of tnsnlatang beard. Crown top.
- Chromium-plated hardware. Smart dc-
ngn With the price so low, there’s no
need aa risk your family’s health by be-
feg without refrigeration or using an
nIAfaahianed ice box. Ask to see the
Educator oday!
QkSHAiCQC SLIGHTLY MOKE OH TERMS
JHcrRrP onlydown
juices of ardent faith in ourselves, ifiith There was never so great a ^ extensive
Tcda\ a man without faith is as challenge to our commercial, in- ] brain but enthusiasm built upon a and who
useless to himself and the commu-
nity as a bucket without a bot&m
Such a man is a burden to hjmself
j and the town or city to which he
j belongs He is a social and business
, irritant, a drag on the turning
j wheels of healthy progress. He Ls of
no more community value than a a new morning has supervened and today is an age of organizing
( broken crockery. For faith is i upon a dead night. For the man ; everything, but organization does
energy; Faith is force. A man who | and woman of f^th and confidence
has loet faith in himself, his farm, j in the immediate f
his business, hus trade. is like a) in the commercial and sociological, consolidating; but life means or-
boat with shifted ballast, he is the activies of life, there is a happier ganization and constructive faith,
prey to every stormy wind that j dawn, the desert of things and cir- the very essence of that life En-
blows. Why there are men we all [ cumstances are in the rear and not; thusiasm cannot take the place of ■
know well n our town or community, [ahead. Believe in it, look ahead faith: mechanical co-operativeness.,
who have looked down so consist - j with faith and confidence For faith the place of confidence I have
ently over their noses during the [is energy. Faith is power. Napoleon heard public men say they are
past two years or so, that they have 1 Bonaparte, the idol of France, member's of this organization and
developed an unhappy slant In their i possessed an amazing energy which that society but that they hare
eyes. We see them sometimes at the . was attached to an audacious very little faifh in it Such men i
doer of their stores oi hunched up self confidence History asserts that are deadheads and useless vet they
have i h* fought for no principle, no; crowd the public galleries and
ideals, no noble axnbuion. but his-j hinder the ardent arid 'he useful
tory is not alwayfe kind or correct even to the exclusion of worthier
yet history asserts that his confi- human material Figure heads and
dence was in himself His confi- society doILs are things of’a pa’st
donee was his strength Nearer to The call today* is for men of faith.
„ „ (owv own day, there wai- a man ol whos» eyes are never looking back-
breeds unwholesome thoughts and vision An old discarded loom was *ard but forward. no' retro-
paints hectic impossibilities It is, given to him in part payment for a rpective but prospective not con-*
social, commercial, industrial per- | bad debt Looking it over one day j servative but alive to the changing
sonai suicide A man who has lost j he began to wonder what he could tacts of a progressive life and will- 1
business i do with it Then he said to himself ing to become a living entity ;n it
withered that if cloth was once woven on We dare not live in the past The
not always mean life, formulative
future of life and and expansion gathering, fti and
BLUE BONNET HOTEL1
fan Antonie Texas
O e A T)OAMC. WIT* H)*ATt IATH
& J V R.U Lj icromrtan ms. fam
O' er their desks, men vrbe
lo<* faith in themselves and be-
cause of their sp-unt t.nafcle to see
t,.° happier beck inirr morrow.
'kiu’. (..‘.sential e.rtir rf toiling on.
Such an attitude is not healthy for
the individual cr the community. It
faith in himself and his
to^RV is like* a dead of
Freeman Shoes
Worn with pride by HHHterw
Friday at 8 p. m. Senior c^pir
heafsal.
Came and worship with ofr.
DAILY
An ail leather Shoe designed by Experts—and
made by Experts* They are a comfort to your
feet and add greatly to your appearance.
Sold for
Plain and Sport Models.
Men’s Furnishings
f , 'M. £
rnrste-1
UP
UP
j r .
% Floyd 5 iniyteton, D/rs. Jent
Joe D.Farr.Wc.nc.&>
leaf cn a.living tree A .social com- | that loom, why could not wire be past, say of (^uero L* splendid but
woven* into screening and wire! the future is [better • if faith and
mercial plague Not a help, but a
hindrance to the best and finest m-
cloth With the afd of a forceful
terests of the sanguine men and i faith in his own inventing, he went
women with vision His life becomes to work at the old loom and with-
more and more insipid.
confidence beithe nu-.in ingredients
in the cup of o'ur striving Our
grandfathers and grandmothers of
the past are not our dictators to-
dreary, I in twenty years forty per cent of
weary. He has no vitalising quick- ^ the wire cloth of America was made day What was fast yesterday is rub
See
WOODWORTH & DENT
FOR INSURANCE
Graves. Bldg. Phone 51
UP
%
Lumber Prices Are Advancing
During the past three weeks there ha*e
been many sharp and repeated risee in ti^
price of Lumber. .1$ you plan to build, re-
pair or remodel do it NOW, before prices go
higher.
Alamo Lumber Co.
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr..
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1933, newspaper, June 11, 1933; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121645/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.