The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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W1LBUR-HERVEY NUPTIALS
WERE SEPTEMBER 1ft
THE marriage of Miss Margaret
Hervey, daughter of A. C.
Hervey of Rice, to Harry S. Wil-
bur, Jr., of Canadian, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilbur of
Canadian, was solemnized Thurs-
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
Haynie Memorial Church in Rice.
Rey. W- A. Fite of Canadian
performed the ceremony before
'an altar formed of ferns, white
asters, gladioli, and candelabras.
Prenuptial music was given by
Miss Norlaine Bartlett, who sang
"O Protaiise Me," accompanied by
Mijss Janice Bell, Miss Bell also
playing the wedding march and
during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ivory chiffon velvet gown, made
on fitted lines, the skirt falling
into a round train. The sleeves
were fitted and terminated in
points over the hands. The bodice
was designed with a round
sheered neckline. Her veil of
ivory bridal illusion fell from
a halo cap of seed pearls. She
earned a bouquet of gladioli and
roses.
Miss Juariita Campbell of Can-
yon, Texas, attended the bride
as maid of honor. Miss Campbell's
gown was of wine chiffon velvet
designed with soft flowing sleeves
and rounded neckline. Her slip-
pen were a dark wine and she
carried a modern arm bouquet of
asters.
The three bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Whiterspoon of Chatfield,
Mrs. E. A. Rawlins, Jr., of En-
nis, and Mrs. Eliot Johnston of
Oorsicana, wore gowns of royal
purple with a draped bertha in
front and an opening in the back.
Each carried a bouquet of asters.
Vem C. Schroeder of Des
Moines, Iowa, attended the bride
groom as best man.
Donald Richardson, Earl Lee
Wilbur arid Claude Hervey, Jr.,
the latter two, brothers of the
ibridegroom and bride, respective-
ly, were groomsmen.
Mrs. H. S. Wilbur, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a blaick chif-
fon velvet dress.
A reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Fortson, 220 North
.Fourteenth street, in Corsicana
followed-the ceremony. The table
was covered with an exquisite
Italian table cover brought, from
Italy by Mrs. Fortson's mother,
Mrs. J. A. McGee, and was cen-
tered by a lovely bowl of Talis-
man roses and Gypsophila and
ferns, on each side of which were
silver candelabra holding white
tapers.
A four-tiered wedding cake was
placed on a table in front of a
conservatory banked with ferns
and palms.
Mrs. Eliot Johnston presided at
the wedding dake and Miss Jau-
nita Campbell assisted her.
The couple left after the re-
ception for a wedding trip to
Houston and other South Texas
cities.
Mrs. Wilbur is a graduate of
Texas Technological College, Lub-
bock, and Oolutnlbia University,
New York City. She was head of
the home economics department
of the Canadian high school last
year. She i3 a charming and ac-
complished young woman.
Mr. Wilbur is a graduate of
the Kemper Military School,
Booneville, Mo., and has attended
the University of Texas, Austin.
He is assistant cashier of the
Southwest National Bank in Ca-
nadian.
The young couple will make
their home-in the late>Edith Ford
residence.
ors. The home was decorated .with
garden flowers. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received by
the honorees. Refreshments were
served to sixty guests.
o
DINNER FOR MRS. CARVER
MEMBERS of the Merry Bid-
ders £lub enjoyed \a seven
oVilock dinner Thursday night, on
the Jdhn Caylor lawn. Mrs. Geo.
Carver, a bride of recent date,
was honor guest. The dub pre-
sented her with a beautiful lamp.
Cards were played, Mrs. R. M.
Hobdy was a guest.
-Jo—
A-MUSE-U CLUB
MRS. E H. Snyder will be host-
ess to the A-Muse-U Club
Fridiay'' afternoon.
—o —
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday evening, in the
ihome of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kille-
brew. Honor guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Killebrew, a
bride and groom of recent date.
Mesdames Elvis Killebrew, Mrs.
A. R. King, Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs.
Jim Johnson and Miss Helen
Weidner shared the hostess hon-
WOMAN'S CLUB
•HE Woman's Club held it?
regular meeting last • iweek in
the home of Mrs. Hobdy. The
president conducted the 'business
session during which final plans
were made for entertaining the
state and district president Thurs-
day, September 26.
Mrs. Chas. Tubb was leader
for the program. Mrs. John Jones
read an excellent paper "Grow-
ing Old Gracefully." Mrs. R. N.
Matthews sang "When I Grow
Too Old to Dream." Mrs. W. L.
Helton and .Miss Moita Davis
each gave health talks. The club,
led by Mrs. Dawson with Mrs.
Moss at the piano, sang several
old-time songs.
Mrs. Terhune was a guest.
o
PICTURE PATTEB
By Marvin Hall
In vaudeville it takes courage
and optimism to follow the head-
liner in the program lineup, and
with those qualities exemplified
in the poems of Edgar A. Guest,
that noted writer and philosopher
has elected to seek "the number
two spot" to the late Will Rog-
ers. Guest has been signed by
Universal for a number of films
typifying American home life and
ideals. He will write the stories
as well as act in them.
Rumor persistently predicts the
early marriage of Joan Craw-
ford and Francibot Tone. Both
stars have repeatedly 'denied1 the
rumor, but unexplained is the re-
port that Miss Crawford, on her
impending trip east, has reser-
vations at a hotel in Buffalo, just
a step from Tone's family home
in Niagara Falls.
Kidnaping threats and "extor-
tion letters received by Thelma
Todd have been reported in the
press recently. Unreported, how-
ever, is the fact that the menace
has resulted in Miss Todd's aban-
doning her elaborate Bel Air
home as a precautionary measure.
The blonde comedienne has "hid-
den out" in an apartment above
her fashionable beach-front res-
taurant.
W. C. T. U.
• By Mrs. M. B. Isaacs
Weekk Patt&m/L*
No. 580
No.582
M. No. 576
On September 18, the third
Wednesday in the montih, several
members of the W. C. T. U. and
one non-member, met in the mend--
ing room of the library at 2 p.
m. and worked until 54 books
were again rea^y^fbr' use!"'' After
the mending we went to the par-
lor and the president caHed the
W. C. T. U. meeting to order.
Mrs. Snyder read the 103rd Psalm
and offered prayer. Roll call was
responded to by the reading .of
articles relating to the liquor
problem, a sort of thorn in the,
flesh. Compromise between drya
and wets .may delay between: f i:-i
nal .laws.
Our visitor, ;Mrs. Terhune, -who
was canvass-**"? the town for
magazine subscriptions, a Certain
per cent to be given to the li-
brary, explained the meth'od by
which this was done, and re-
ported a most satisfactory re-
sponse by our people, for wihich
we thank them sincerely.
On October 2, the annual re
ports will be given, the state of-
ficers calling for them sooner
than ustfal.
A few yearly dues are yet un-
paid, arid as we would like to
make our usual good showing,
would be pleased to have a long
list of paid-up members to ?end
in. Then every dollar paid in
helps the library from which so
many 'are deriving both benefit
and pleasure. So please bring or
send your dues 'on or before Oc-
tober 2.
Whether the Bing Crosbys are
on the verge of a separation or
not, the report of martial diffi-
culties persistently bobs up in
Hollywood gossip. Mrs. Bing, the
former Dixie -Lee, recently ap-
peared in a radio skit in which
she said things wiseacres are in-
terpreting as further evidence of
a forthcoming breakup. It is said
Bipg insists that . his wife "stay
at . home and mind the babies"
even to the extent of dispensing
with her proposed stage career.
Boulevard rumor claims they will
soon close their home in the en-
virons, of Los Angeles, and that
Bing, will take up apartments in
a dovvhtown club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lalfcker
ai;e the parents of a daughter,
bio&h at the Canadian Hospital,
~ }pte.mher 19, to whom they have
pan ' the name Bobbie Sue.
It. ■> * ■:
SIMPLER FOOD, LESS OF IT,
ON SUMMER MENUS URGED
Washington, D. C.—Eat less and
choose simpler foods in hot weath-
er, is the advice of the Red Cross,
given by Miss Melva B. Bakkie,
nutrition expert. She points out
that the extreme heat of the sum-
mer months results in a conserva-
tion of physical energy so that a
smaller amount of food is needed
than during cold1 weather.
"The liberal use of fresh, crisp
vegetables, fresh fruits, eggs,
milk, cheese and large quantities
of fruit juices are more accepta-
ble, more easily digested and more
stimulating to lagging summer ap-
petites than pastries, rich sauces,
rich7d*aMrts, gravies, large quan-
tities of meat and hot breads,"
her statement read. "Meats should
be used in smaller amounts dur-
ing hot weather since they are
more stimulating and the body
heat which they produce must be
thrown off as waste.
, "To stimulate digestion and to
make meals more appetizing some
hot foods should be included in
summer menus. Iced beverages
and frozen dishes should! be tak-
en slowly. They should be avoid-
ed when one is very hot, tired or
engaged' in exercise since the
quick drop in temperature relaxes
the muscles of the digestive tract
affecting the manner in which
these foods are normally cared
for.
"The liberal use of food pro-
ducts from orchards and family
gardens which are abundant dur-
ing the summer months will in-
sure nourishing and appetizing
foods for hot weather."
Mr. and 'Mrs.
attended the Tri <5+1 ®8'4
urdav. Pair 3
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poindexter
and son attended the Tri-$tate
Fair Saturday.
A. Liske apld C. W. Callaway
were in AmariHo, Thursday and
-Friday. /
'MY SKIN WAS FULL OF
PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES"
Says Verrta Sch'lepp: "Since us-
ing Adlerika the pimples are
gone. My skin is smooth and
glows with health." Adlerika
washes BOTH bowels, rids you
of poisons that cause bad com-
plexion.—-Bader's Pharmacy.
T XAf,f'coSaj. I
1
Fresh Ground i
Hamburger, lb.
Tender Beef
Tehder" - "*
Steak, lb. *,
Mock Chicken I
Legs, 6 for ___ 25ila
Sliced Sable I
Fi«h, lb. &
Vigo Cat and Dog
Food, 3 cant. 22c I
Beef 'n Vegetable
Dinner, 1 lb,
cans 23c|
Bakery Dept
Rich Layer Cakes,
each 25c|
Assorted Cookiei,
dozen lfc|
Butter-Nut Sliced
Bread, 1 lb. loaf 9c|
Large Sandwich
Buns, doz. 15cj
Pecan Rolls (Sat-
urday) 6 for ill
Fruit Rolls, ~"
Stader's
Bakery
Library Notes
By Mrs. Sam Isaacs
fj^HIS interesting wrap-around model, Pattern 576, is so easily
made that you can't afford to be without one. Attractive
details are the becoming surplice closing, the wide collar, and
the slashed sleeves. Make it of gingham, percale, or seersucker.
Patterns are sized 36 to 48, size 38 requiring 4% yards of 35-
Inch fabric with % yard contrast and 4% yards of braid or 1%
inch bias binding.
A winsome sight is tittle sister in her cute frock, Pattern 580,
made of pink dotted swiss with dots of delft blue. Patterns
are sized 2 to 5 years, size 3 requiring, 1% yards of 35-inch
fabric and 13% yards of ribbon or 1% inch bias folds.
Little brother's serviceable euit. Pattern 582, can be made of
Indian head, linen, pongee, or flannel. Patterns sized 2 to 5
years. Size 3 requires 1% yards of 35-inch fabric with short
sleeves or 1 % yards with long, and % yard lining for pockets.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN-
8TRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION
THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
FASHION BUREAU, 103 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK
Enclosed And cents. Please send me the patterns
checked below, at 15 cents each:
Pattern No. 576
Patten No. 680
Pattern No. 582
• 9 '
NftlDC . • •••••••< • • > > • • !
Address
City
Name of this newspaper .
Size ••••••«
Size •••••■«
8ize
• • • State ••••••••«
Address your envelope to The Canadian Record Fashion
Bureau, 103 Park Ave., New Yoric, fk Y.
Mrs. J. W. Sanders was a call-
er at the library Saturday after-
noon. Mrs. Sanders helped or-
ganize the association and get
the library work started in Ca-
nadian. Her borrower's card car-
ries the number 1.
Through the efforts of Mrs.
Williams aid others in a maga-
zine subscription campaign last
week, our treasury has an addi-
tional twenty dollars. This
amount is appreciated as it was
needed, the money received from
ten-cent shelf 'and from fines
barely keeping up. the cost of
mending material used.
Judge and Mrs. W-. L. Helton
attended the annual; fe^d given
by Dick Cann, at his place near
Booster Station, Sunday evening.
S§t -—• o
Miss Lorene Coym, Bill Allen
and Malouf Abraham' attended
the Tri-State Fair Saturday.
!<|S; -O———Sjg
Judge W. L. Helton and S. E.
Arnold attended the fair in Ama-
riHo, Friday.
-O-TT
Russell Nolen and Roy Crim
were at the fair at AmariHo,
Friday.
Stephen Helton and Jigga Cald-
well attended the Tri-State Fair
Friday.
Mrs. V. a. Brady visited in
AmariHo, Monday.
Annual
COAT SALE
i /;h
tl 1
}$ H -A
# I
If I
If I
Friday, Saturday
and Monday
Sept 27-28-30
tr<"~ -i
NEW YORK and Chicago
Manufacturers are cooperat-
ing with us in this sale and
are sending us a large selection.
Special low prices will prevail
during these three days. Make
your selection now. A deposit will
hold your coat or satisfactory
terms can be made for delivery.
v v i' 1
• ■
MITCHELL'S
Apparel for Women
PAMPA, TEXAS
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1935, newspaper, September 26, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125921/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.