Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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tRENHAM BANrtn-MUUt
" "T ' -..... 1 .~~ A ^1. I '_____ ___
Society
santhemhmsprovided'the ftnrahxfeee- ^’receding the ierfetftny to**
triadstii greenery formed
Ladies' Winter
Garments
Cold weather is here, and Brenham’s Exclu-
Seasonable Garments
Newest Festivity Dresses
Tweed Coats And Suede Jackets
They keep the cold out.
Early Fall Garments Reduced in Price.
DOBERT'S
Ready - To - Wear
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
ACT QUICKLY!
Look These Over For Hat Values
Gentlemen—Let Us Be Your Hatter!
MARATHON HATS
Character and Quality!
$1.98
serving.
Miss Grace Vann, cousin of the
bride, served as maid of honor. Her
a decendant of two
of Brenham and Gal-
a graduate of Kidd-
ex-
in-
liant burnt orapge hammered crepe
and lace, and she wore a becoming
hat of gold seqpins, with a tiny veil.
Her flowers were ’gorgeous bronze
chrysanthemums.
Miss Anieva Eickcnhqrst presided
over the bride’s book, in which all
guests were asked to inscribe their
names.
Mrs. Anderson wore a handsome
gown of deep blue lace, with touches
of gold, and a shoulder corsage of
yollow rosebuds and fern, with knots
of gold ribbon.
the little flow-
The bridc approached the
attired in
in vivid
a striking
and bridal
made
and buds. This cake wap
creation of Mrs. Arthur
On either side of the
tapers gleamed in silver
and silver compotes held
Never have we offered you more hat value for so little
money. “Useyour head when buying a hat.”
of banking of potted ferns. The chan-
cel space was marked by two tall white
and gold baskets holding enormous
snowy chrysanthemums, and on the
altar were placed vases of choice
white chrysanthemums and feathery
ferns, among which gleamed the altar
candles. Glowing cathedral ^fcpers in
brass candelabra were placed on the
’ . . .
organ, around which were arranged
floor standards holding vases of the
chosen flowers.
7c
8c
12»/,C
12’/, c
12%c.
■ i
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party, relatives, and a few
intimate friends were guests at a re-
ception at the home of H. Gardner,
grandfather of the bride. A wealth of
flowers adorned the rooms. Hund-
reds of long-steipmed red Radiance
roses graced the living room, and
quantities of pink Radiance roses were
used in the music room, where num-
erous gifts were displayed.
•Mrs. Howard W. Gardner of Beau-
mont, matron of honor, wore a beau-
tiful costume of rich purple lace,
adorned with gold .clips'and buckles,
and a small hat of gold sequins, with
maline veil. She carried a cluster of
glowing yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Oliver Lev Albritton of Corsi-
cana attended the bride as matron of
honor. She was gowned in gold-col-
ored hammered crepe in very hand-
some model, with small hat of brown
velvet and maline, brown velvet
gtoves- -rmd -aeeessoxites, and carried
an arm boquet of bronze chrysanthe-
mums.
The bride is
■pioneer families
veston. She is
Key College and Conservatory at
Sherman and Southern Methodist
University of Dallas, holding the de-
gree of Bachelor of Music in voice
and has had the advantage of Europ
ROBBRTSON-HALL
A beautiful and impressive marriage
ceremony was solemnized at St.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church
Wednesday evening, when Miss Mar-
tha Vernon Rpbertson, daughter of
I Mrs. Ruby Robertson, became the
bride of Henry Williams Hall of
Longview. Rev. Arthur Hartmann
officiated with the ring service ac-
cording to the ritual of the church.
_____Mammoth'1 white andyellow chry-
and maid of honor, a
er girls.
altar with her grandfather, Captain
J. A. Robertson of Galveston, by
whom she was given in marriage.
They were met at the chancel steps
by the groom and his best than, Les-
ter Denson of Longview. ,
rative. theme, . quantities of these
autumn blossoms filling gilded wicker
The dining room ‘was adorned with
huge white chrysanthemums. A hand-
some lace cloth covered the massive
mahogany table, which was rentered
with the wedding cake, a. beautiful
r • *
confection in wedding ring design,
richly and lavishly embossed in pure
white roses
the artistic
Hartmann,
cake ivory
candelabra,
mints in lily of the valley xfesign
Brick ice cream in white and pale
green was served with angfl food
• quarcs iced, in* white and embossed
in bridc roses. The mints were pass-
ed by the little flower girls, and sev-
eral friends of the bride’s mother as-
sisted Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, the
bride's aunt, in
SIMON THEATRE
TODAY
You can depend on'Mara-
thon for a hat that is cor-
rectly proportioned /or you!
Select from our tremend-
ous variety of styles, sizes
and shades. All made by
jou mey Ao a n hatters . .
water fe^pd . . . hand
blocked. You’ll find quality
,in every detail! *
riX THEATRE
Saturday & Sunday
Jack Perrin
NEINAST’S MARKET
Phone 43 There’s a Difference
sive Ladies’ Store has everything that is
needed in the way of
MEN’S HATS FOR SATURDAY
WHILE 63 HATS LAST
STEW MEAT, Lb.
CHUCK ROAST. Lb.
BEEF ROUND STEAK, Lb.
SPARE RIBS, Lb.
LONG BOLOpNA, Lb.
DRESSED FRYERS and HENS
GIVE USYOUR ORDER FOR DRESSED TURKEYS
And. Accessories For ,
Smart Women
xnaji .dear. girl*,
wore' pretty,’1 qliiitll.' *tfuiT^^ffiffly;
frocks of white chiffon, with becom-
ing picture hats of the same material.
They carried miniature shower boqu-
ets of small white rosebuds and fern,
with love knots of white satin rib-
bon.
Fdr Bridge Parties, Djnners, Dances and Receptions ,
P. Anderson, who has a beautiful
high soprano voice, sang the bridal
solo, "To Martha.’’ with organ accom-
pgMment by Mrs. Fflhk klitlKSTTWlJ
“THE CACTUS KID”
A western picture that starts
with a bang swings through a
storm of fighting action, hard
riding and a stirring story.
Frankie Darro
IN
“BURN ’EM UP
BARNES”
The thrilling chapter-play
Also
TWO REEL COMEDY
Serving ?s ushers wsre Clint An-
derson, Leroy Navratil, B. F. Teague,
"Wahtr FJHasskaal, Jr., Franfe_Wgpd,
Third, Ernest B. Becker, and Sam
Rubenstein. They led the bridal
party, then came the six bridesmaids,
each walking atone,*ToTlbwed“ oy niv
The , bridesmaids were
alluring frocks of taffeta
autumn colorings, making
contrast to the white altar
costume,. Their gowns were
with fitted bodices and long flowing
skirts ending in brief trains. Oh their
heads they wore “garlands of golden
autumn leaves to which were attach-
ed short Shoulder veils of maline to
match their dresses. Miss Maurine
Barnes and Miss Thetis Ki©g wore
forest green, Miss Mary Stone and
Miss Sara Cox were attired in’carioca
red, and Miss Anna Sophia Hartmann
and Miss Marjorie Knolle wore^deep,
rich blu'<!3H\ll carried Colonial nose-
gays of small cKry-santhemums,' tied
with, golden ribbons.
”Miss Nancy Green, the junior maid
of honor, .was—gowned in a. lovely,
youthful frock of deep lemon yellow
taffeta, with graceful, bouffant skirt
and broad sash. She wore a brown
velvet picture hat, and carried an
arm cluster of bronze chrysanthe-
mums.
■* 1 -----■ - ?------------,
lovely wedding song i| Mrs. Ander- ‘modish gown was fashioned of bril-
son’s own composition, written especi-
ally for the marriage of Miss Robert-
son, and the rich, full tones breathed
sweetest and tenderest sentiment.
Mrs. Malina also played "The Bridal
Train," by Moore, as the processional,
a soft sweet melody during the cere-
mony, and the joyous strains of Men-
delssohn’s ever-beautiful wedding
march as the recessional.
Cedi B. De Mille’s
“CLEOPATRA”
with
Claudette Colbert
Warren Williams
Henry Wilcoxson
and
Thousands of other performers
A love affair that shook the
whole world. The deathless ro-
mance of the Siren of the Nile
and Anthony of Rome—told in
thrilling scenes of matchless
splendor. Cleopatra the siren
of the Nile, the flaming chap-
ters of het life .blazed with the
names of conqu^rers. ►
CARTOON f NEWS
Phone 154 for tlrt hours of
showing. T
SATURDAY
Laurel & Hardy
Jack Pearl
Ted Healy
And His Stooges
Polly Moran
Lupe Velez
and
Mickey Mouse
IN
“HOLLYWOOD
PARTY” .
More stars. More fun and
citement. than ever packed
to one picture. Splashed with
music, jammed with laughs,
crowded with girls and a real
frolic.
Bob Steele
In
“THE MYSTERY
SQUADRON”
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
The bride was attired in an exquis-
ite bridal costume of lustrous ivory
satin, fashioned on close-fitting lines,
with high neckline finished with a
collar of Venetian point lace, and
sleeves extending in points over the
hands. Tiny satin buttons trimmed
the front of the gown from neck to
hemline, and the skirt extended into
a long sweeping, flowing train, over
which fell the graceful folds of the
veil of rare Venetian point lace, ad-
justed in cap effect, with wreath of
orange blossoms. This beautiful
veil of filmy handmade Italian lace is
the treasured possession of Mrs.
Sydney Tucker of Oklahoma City,
formerly Miss Claride Robertson of
Galveston, atrtff ’of the bride, who
brought it from Venice twenty-five
years for use at her own beauti-
ful wedding. It has been proudly
worn by four brides of the .Robertson
family and will be carefully preserv-
ed for future brides. As something
"old" Miss Robertson wore on her
right hand a thin circlet of gold, the
wedding ring of htr grandmother^ the
late Mrs. H. Gardner, from whose
finger it was never removed during,
more than fifty years of married life.
Beneath her heart she wore the form-
al gofd insignia of the National Soc-
iety Magna Charta Dames, to which
she was recently elected and enrolled
in perpetual membership in right of
her descent from one or more of the
Barons for the Magna Charta- She
carried a beautiful shower boquet of
ivory rosebuds, lilies of the 'valley
and maidenhair fern, with love knots
of narrow white satin ribbon and
streamers of broad gauze ribbon in
love knot design.
SHRIMP CRABMEAT
nice and lean, 1 lb... 20c
: 25c
SUBSCRIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
Chitterlings
Neck Bones
WANTED—Clean white rag*.
Banner-Press.
SALT BACON, First Grade, 1 Lb.
BOILING BACON, 1 Lb........
in of
I Har-
ean travel, as well aa study with some
of the finest instructors at Carnegie
Hall in New York. For several year*
she has been a popular member of the
faculty of the Brenham High School,
having served as supervisor of music
of the city schools and director of
the High School Choral Club and
Alamo ^School Choral Club*. The
groom is a progressive and success-
ful young business man of Longview)
owner of the Longview Shoe Store.
He is the son of Mrs. Edna Williams
Hall of Porum, Oklahoma, and was
educated at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left Wednesday
night in their car for ’a short trip.
The bride traveled in a krfit suit of
forcSl-green, with green hat and ac-
cessories and a coat of ScoteK"fv^eed.'
They will make their home in Long-
view. I
If you have some sausage meat to be ground, see us
fir»t. We can give you quick service.
SAVITALL MARKET
PHONE 880 CITY DELIVERY
We have a large selection of Fresh Dressed Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Hens, and Fryer* most everyday.
GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR THANKSGIVING
AND WE WILL GET JUST THE KIND OF BIRD
♦ . YOU WANT.
son
Mr.
and
Mr.
Corsicana, Lester Denson
ry Tatum of Longview, L. B. Her-
ring, Jr., of Beaumont, and Thomas
A. Holland of Austin.
WE BUY* AND SELL FRESH COUNTRY RIBS
• - AND BACKBONE.
——. ■ ———
OYSTERS
. 1 at.........60c
FRIDAY, NOV, 18, 1834.
....... i —................ i
FISH
Red, 1 lb..........18c
Ga.spergou & Buffalo
1 Lb...........12c
Snapper, 1 Lb.....20c
SALT MACKEREL
Out-of-town guests ror/the
and F. E. Moon of Galveston,
and Mrs. Howard W. Gardner
Mrs. M. F. Cruse of Beaumont,
and Mrs. O. L. /
Baltimore extra
large, 1 Qt.......75c
Old Homestead COFFEE
And Colonial Cake Served
FREE TOMORROW
FLOUR &L £. ’
A delicious dessert
PART JEL ” “
h ..... ■ ■ ■ I .I, ■■ i ii ■
Carnation _ _
MIIK ““ 3 10c
LARGE CANS, 3 for 20c
Sliced or Crushed, Del Monte
PINEAPPLE N° 1 “* 219c
Waldorf TOILET
PAPER 314c
Gibbs
PORK * BEANS X 17c
CELERY, fancy large bunches. .... .10c
CARROTS, bunch ................5c
TURNIPS, home _grown, bunch......5c
Home grown
SWEET PEPPERS, Lb...........4%c
COCOANUTS, each ..............5c
APPLES, Winesap, doz. .10c, 19, & 29c
APPLES, Deiic. doz.....19c, 25c, & 35c
GRAPES, Red Emperor, 3 lbs......25c
Texas Marsh Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT white and pink,
Large, each..................5c
Fruit Cake Ingredients, Nuts, Spices, etc.
Silver Floss ____ . .
SAUER KRAUT l’~X 19c
Birthday Cake
We Don’t Mean We Are Actually Slfcftig A Real
Birthday Cake .. But We Want You To Take
Advantage Of SPECIALS We Are Offering
k You DurlngOqr...
nu\A^y
. REGISTERED
Anniversary SALE
These Few Items We Listed Here Are Just A Sample Of
The Many Items We Are Offering You During This Sale
SALE Continues Through
W ednesday Noverr ber 28th.
MACARONI \ 3 Pkgs, for
SPAGHETTI
VERMICELLI
EGG NOODLES
— ............................-111 1 'i.....
Brenham made
BROOMS >l>°d 39c
Brenham made
MOPS “ “ 32c
Skinners, 20c
Have A
Slice Of Our
OLD HOMESTEAD
COFFEE
1 £. 28c
3 B«k«92c
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934, newspaper, November 23, 1934; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174933/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.