Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1934 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 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:
X PAG?! FOUR
1 /MN
The WOMAN’S PAGE
p-
)
ANNfELXNK NUTT, Editor—Phone 1
J
THE MUSIC CORNER
WEEKLY CALENDAR
•w
1
r
of
i
Here Is the New Magic Permanent
ZOTOS
THE MACHINE-LESS WAVE
*
10:00
Chrls-
■W
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
J
(Mrs. P. A. Houston)
Phone 585
206 First National Bank Bldg.
Read News Want Ads and
save.
rw
DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING!
at Beall’s—Where “SAVINGS ARE GREATER” * I
A
7,
&
■E -■
.
A Store Full of NEW THINGS—for Everyone
WASH
FROCKS
87c
Silk Frocks
New Easter
MEN’S DRESS SJftRTS
MEN’S SUITS FOR
FOOTWEAR
FOR
EASTER
EASTER
98c
RECORDS
4
R. G. Ma-
MEN’S SPORT SHOES
I £
1
and
98c
49c
$1.98$2.98
hou < . 1
Up
I
Boys’ Shirts
Men’s Sox
Men’s Dress Sox
49 c
15c
WPa?;
A'
I
■■
••
PUBLIC
!
Styling Job-Holders
Newest Suggestion
Mis. W. F, Hubbard
Heads Grammar PT A
Ga-
and
Except ionaU.v
Low Priced
\t Boiir*
Phoebe
favor
ot
mustache
wav
all
Club
Pres.
0.
and
exciting
you cp.n
it a low price
voit are seeking
■c
seen.
, three
shabby
dirty
Junior High School Wins Honors in
One-Act Play Tournament Held Here
-----------------------4, ----
—---- o------•
Miss Ouida Pipsaire
Is Hostess to Cub
Bovs Fast Color
P.ors Shirts
I
♦
o
L'i
; Vi
«s>)
coy’
for
•n for
for all at
$3.98
FLOCK DOT AND PLAID OR-
GANDIES—for blouses, trim-
ming and dresses. 9Qn
Yard __________________
Nv,
k
made with
$2 98
i
r,
u
r
L •
K
Ba-
dots
19*
$098
$495
To
val-
69(
Qiuilitv at Low
\ Cost in
Silk Hosiery
newest patterns; vat •
dyed; sizes 14 to 50
Mrs. Dick Dugger
Hostess at Bridge
WOMEN’S FAST COLOR
season’s -
BE AT THE HEAD OF THE
EASTER PARADE IN OUR HATS
It s always ex- / / I /
citing tn save \ / I /
hut doubly ' I /
when ‘ “
secure fine style and high quality
And whatever type oi shoe
street, sport, afternoon -
you'll he sure to find it in Beall’s large col-
lection of new smart footwear.
h> Id
Will
I Fast color, 36 in.
H tistes in prints,
1 and plaids, per
| yard, only......
Mrs. Pick Rugger was hostess
at bridge Thursday evening at her
home, SOI North Marshall Street.
Jonquils were used as floral dec-
orations.
Favors were presented to Mrs.
mtol
's about the strangest char-
i \ < ev> r seen. 1)i '■s>e<i
dirty tramp, three day:
shoe
slouch
. con-
; 1 J
WER
(Gounod)
cordian s<
new
at a
\visions
win I-
HI
$2|5O
The Zotos wave is unbelievably comfort-
able—No nerve-racking ordeal of being
helplessly tied under a heavy machine
no worrying about the use of electric,
current—no hot metal heaters to pull the
hair or burn your scalp—Zotos waving
banishes fear and discomfort. The Zotos
method is amazingly simple- -just relajf
and be made beautiful the Zotos way.
Music shell Glorify the
Human Race and Make Our
Country Great.” - - Robert
Cousino.
Raster is never complete without s new
’mt. Visit I'.eair.'i and side t yours from
the many smart new styles we arc ot-
ic ring
[day contest an
'>!:nt ction w ith the
League contents
'•ning in
*14“
Mctho-
K<‘\. Neal
New solid colored Pure
Irish Linen for
Spring ‘Dresses,
value at Beall’s
low price, yd
" z¥
I
A.
f m S" 1
am 1
your
real
59(
All Silk Taffetas in
plaids and stripes, 39
inches wide, d* < QQ
per yard 1
The fluccc sos of
season here and
sa vi ng
of short sleeves
*1.95
[ HL
||.
It’f
with .
load-'
thea, Mrs.
Clifford Burrows, Mrs.
Rippetoe, Mrs. Forfest
Mrs. Bill Barber, Mrs.
Rowe, Mio. rjn.... V.-l
Miss Leia Baird.
Evening,
st reel
K
&
/’
i ..
&
»
Special SENSATION
Curtain value in new
Spring colors with ruf-
fled border and
ance at the low
price, per pair
$197S
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
I
lx
B :Jr
■ •
a
A* g
1 i? M
1B*C 5
A. *♦ !
TRIPLE SHEER
white and pastel
.lust the thing for that
98c
ALL SILK LACE TRIMMED
SLIPS . . . wonderful values.
'■rd 98c
lost unless spring shoes are worn that are
in keeping with the rest of your attire.
Beall's offer a large collection for you
to choose from. ChQ
So low priced at . *70
GIRL’S DRESSY DRESSES
All sheer materials; prints,
li.'iti.'te, dotted swisses, for
98c .,,$1.95
Curlee Suits—Superior
in Quality, Style and
Value. Made of high-
grade fabrics, tailored
to hold their shape and
look well for a long
time. Featuring the
new tans and platinum
greys in single and
double breasted styles
for Easter wear. See
them.
The Henderson Music Club will
meet in regular session at 10
o’clock Wednesday morning at the
TUESOAY
9:30 A. M. — Ladies Day at
Henderson Country Club.
7:30 P. M. — The Rose Dean
Turner Class of the First
Baptist Chun h will have
* social at educational build-
ing.
WEDNESDAY
M. — Music
meeting at Central
, hyterian Church.
12:15 D. M. — Lions Club lun-
cheon at Randolph Hotel.
8:00 P. M. — Methodist Chhir
Practice, Mrs, Norman
West, director.
THURSDAY
2:30 P. M. — The Woman’s
Club will meet with Mrs.
Toni Norvell as hostess
and Mrs. R. H. Templeton
as program director.
Music Club to Study
| 2 Famous Composers
Mens and Young
Men's Dress Pants, new
spring patterns, light
or dark patterns, medi-
um or wide bottoms. A
value at Beall's
M^iiriMi^rlumiiiiii misiir- ri
K A
nstructive criticism and sug-
for this fc-ture of the
Daily Nows will bo appreciated by
the head of the department.
MRS. F. F. CAIN.
For Easter 17
$2^81
Shoes certainly
make a differ-
ence — regard-
less of how
careful you afe
in selec ting
your Easter clothing the whole effect is
-.....TDT>AY,5-T'ft7WttON T1P
Somiic.' I: i. 'igroumis for .-!>ort
and coyntry make oxqu,. ite >o‘-
ting/ for brilliant ace'..;sories, well
cho on for coior. material and de-
,-ign.
BUILDING PERMITS
Southwestern G:i- A- Electric
Co., recovering and repairing
building for sub station, Sloop.
East Van Sickle Street.
Jack lu'was, produce
Wert Street, $7i>.
('. 0. Christian, five room brick
house. We t Depot Street, $7,000.;
S. P.'Rors, reiuiii ing re-ulonce, 1
South Main Street, 3 1,000.
Red Ball Motor Freight, ware I
hone, Kilgore teghway, <t.'.<JO.
Rah rt F.dw aril , i. nm: mg
.house, North Mill S’:> "t. .ion.
Howard Ho... tai;on.
East Street. $b00
Alford Bros., shed, Foiuall St.,;
|185.
t he
now
Faucu.alin?,
and
blown neck lines. The newest
spring colors in prvdcls and
prints. Evening, afiernoon,
sport or street dresses at
Beall's Eow Cost,
Wonderful assortment
of Ladies’ and Misses’
Crochet .Tams, i qC
new styles T.’
Juvenile Circle Meets
The Woodmen Juvenile Circle
met yesterday at 10 a.tn. in the
W.O.W. Hall. Twenty-two mem-
bers were present in spite of the
bad weather.
Barbara Buse, Mack Buse,
Mary Frances Weatherford, Doro-
thy Bell Weatherford and Mar-
ceile Clark are new members.
Mrs. Mattie R. Nicholson, the
district manager, was also pres-
ent. Visitors in attendance were:
Mrs. J. A. Newman, Mrs. Carl El-
lis and Miss Maggie Yates.
After school Thursday afternoon
the Juveniles will have an Easter
egg hunt at Milner Park.
' 7
v.. ;■ f
fi x $
Ji 5 :i“: '':
•• L;
All silk Dresses for
Easter prints, whites
and pastel shades
snappy styles
Beall s at
only
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT
Renn* Allred, «lr., Judge
NEW SUITS FILED
Jfrn Daniels et ux
this et al.
JUSTICE COURT
J. A. Wnrd, .Justice Pence
State of Toxas vs. B. Bothwell,
recon inp and concealing stolen
property.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry I'aitam and Carrie ('link
frrah .
E. V. Wall< r and Nina Ballen-
ger.
Panic Smith find Ziln Dre Mc-
Dnni- I.
Sam Williams phd Mrs. Theola
Reeder.
Wv.'itt Buford Stuard and H*l-
on Gilbert.
Jlany Stiles find Hattie B Cop-
lin.
SUNDAY
Bible School, Find Baptist
( hurcb, Mrs. L. C. Mabry,
Supt.
Sunday School, First Pres-
byterian ( hurt h, G. II.
Farmer, Supt.
9:45 \ M. — Sunday School,
( <• n t r a I Presbyterian
( hur< h, Dr. J. E. Watkins,
Supt.
Sunday School, Church of
( hrist, Lee McCaleb, Supt.
Service In County Court-
room, couithouse.
Sunday School, First ( hris-
tian ( hurch.
9:45 A. M. — Church School,
Methodist ( hurch, IL L.
Griiiin, Supt.
10:45 A. M. — Morning Ser-
xtre, First Christian
( Huh h.
11 :‘H) M. — Morning Wor-
ship, I I r st Baptist
(hurch, Lev. J. N Phil-
lips, Pastor.
Morning service at
dist Church,
I). Cannon, Pastor.
Morning service at First
Presbyterian Church, Ktfv.
K. E. Hooker, pastor.
Morning service, Centra!
Presbyterian (’iiurcii; Rev.
S. I). I.ogan, pastor.
6 30 1‘. M. — B. 4 . P. I ., First
Baptist ( hurch.
Epworth League, Methodist
Church.
Christian Endeavor,
tian ( hurch.
7:00 P. M. — Evening serxlce
at Christian Church.
7:15 P. M. — Public. Worship
at, First Presbyterian
Church.
7:30 P. M. — Evening ser-
vice, Methodist Church.
7:30 P. M. — Evening Wor-
ship, First Baptist Church.
Evening service, Central
Presbyterian Church.
, (OLOREI)
CREPE in
shades.
Easter Coat, Dress or
Spo t Frock
SUNDAY MORNING, MAR. 2R, 1984
corner lor
r' ■’/ News,
make it in-
niy- and u II
niar.of on;
i i nd |,'< a..uro in |eai '<i
;>bout ni'i-ic.
pai amount impoi tai < '■
know about t ir
>ur own ai . Mis,
; fI dovciop-
of mu ir m Am'-iiua.
aie at
National style
of mu ic.
ti-tif
am bi'
the con rap- of tlir.ir
(’on ■ qimntly, they
Europe:*ii ar..-t
.I: kli/nrjy an jv -
lourm ■ -!■ 111
go abroad to
trehniquo in :inv li
our non 1 ori
By ALMA ARCHER
Do you suppose it would ho
possible to suggest to Mr. Roose-
velt that ho start styling all thP
Government job-holders. The
women would be the ones to turn
loose on the undertaking of scrub-
bing up and pasteurizing the gov
ernors. Here’s a newspaper re
porter’s description made the other
day of Governor Alfalfa Bill Mur-
ray as lie sat 1:1 the'.-trite
•'lie'
acter I
like a dirty tramp,
growth of beard,
half laced. wears
black hat in Ins office, spit
tinwdli all over the floor, rug 1
burned with hundreds of holes
from hi. cigar butts,
sianmd wi'h tobacco ju
With »n example like that,we
expert c.tizen■; to “keep the illy
beautiful” and lead clean, acave
live , blotting out crime.
In introducing
mu.de in the Sunday Daily
we v ill endeavor to make
structive and
grant tlm r
: -.idei , will
mg the latest
It is of
to muNc lover- I
pi i -onal .-ide ol
at: well a the
mtn’
Mrs. W. E. Hubbard was elected
president ot the Grammar Junior
B 'l. A. f< r the ensuing year at a
r er. r : Thursday af ternoon.
Other officeis elected were:
h'.ix H. Gardner, first vice
preri ’■ nt; Mr... J, L Downing, sei-
e.nd i e president, third vk e p’es-
tdent (not liUedG Mrs.' John T.
Leath fourth'vice president; Mrs.
T. N. McCarty, filth vice pre.-i.
dent. Mrs Clarence Bond sixth
vice president;. Mrs Dan Harrison,
seventh vme president; Mrs. Le-
Roy Garrison, Jr. recording sec-
retary; Mrs, J. G Sadler, treasurer.
These officers will a.sujne their
duties at the last meeting in Mqy.
In keeping with tho topic
"Music,” the Junior High choruses
under the du ccUuu id Mas* JJmu-
thy Smith furnished an entertain
Ing program. Among the numbers
presented by the seventh grade
Chorus were the songs with which
they won high honors in the coun-
ty meet. Miss Smith also present-
ed members of her speech arts
clans who won honors in the coun-
ty meet, Frances Gothard and
Wade Clendenen Several excel-
lent numbers were given by the
eighth grade chorus.
The Parent-Teachers Association
extended a vote of appreciation of
Miss Smith's program and her
contribution to music through her
work with the students.
Mrs. J. F. Wright presented an
able discussion of music and its in-
fluence on people. Not everyone
may be able to malje music, she
said, but everyone can enjoy some
form of music.
Mrs V. B. Mpore, membership
chairman, reported five now mem-
bers. bringing the total enrollment
for the ye^.r to 173. This mem-
bership entitles tills association to
17 voting delegates at the district
conference to bo held in Overton
April 12 and 13. All officers and
members of standing committees
were named as delegates and each
was asked to name her alternate
in case she can not attend. Others
named as voting delegates were:
Mrs. J. H. Clendenen, and Mrs.
Marvin Echols.
Any other memljers may attend
as visitors.
Since the date of the next reg-
ular meeting of the Grammar-Ju-
nior P.-T. A. conflicts with dates
of the District Conference, this
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, April 11.
Miss Ouida Pipsaire wes hostess
to the Primo Bridge Club Friday
evening ut her home in the Mid-
Kansas Camp. ■“
A green and yellow < 'dor theme
was used in the decorations and
appointments. Miss Phoebe Sue
Holt, was presented a favor for
high score.
The guests were: Mrs. Dick Al-
ford, Mrs. K D Moore, Mrs. Cl G.
Engle, Mrs. T. D. Griftin, Mrs. Al
Smith, Mrs. Donald Lokey, Misses
Lois Rnvford. Belle Montgomery,
Catherine Anderson, Ruth Preston,
Mary Skiles and Phoebe Sue Holt.
Mrs. Norvell Will Be
Woman’* Club Hoste**
The Woman'" Club will meet at
2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Tom Norvell. Mrs. R.
IL Templeton will direct the pro
gram.
'1 h<* ono act
hually held in
I nterhcholastie
wa? h*’ld Fiiday e'ening in the
S< nior Higli liooj auditorium.
The ca'd cho. on to represent
Ru k Count , nt the di trict tour
nament w”? the IL nd'T.-on Junio*
Hitfh S’hool gioup tor their pre
ntati-ih of “TIh Ti*y?iiri£ Place”
by Booth T?rkin-'ton, a farce in
oue-art. The e young player,
W' ic awanhd di tri'.’ honor, last
year and reniT<-entt-d thi- drtii-t,
v hie h include’ ( ight East 'Lexa,
counti*.- at Jhr regional content
in HunLo’. ille la t year. Tlr-y
< nt< r t he di.pt rict route t to
be held .April G in Nacogdoches.
Au., horothy Smith, director of
dramatics in Henderson .Junior
High School, din t ied “ The Try,,t-
ing Place.” J'he cast included U
Z. Walton, son of Mr and Mum.
O. 11. W41 Lon, who v4hm Mw«4r<4«M4
actor hanors for hi<- splendid por-
trayal of the un'Ophrt leaded
adolescent boy who s<Tiou>ly pro-
posal to Mr. (’urti ’, .-ophi.'tK ated
widow, ably played by Mary Elk n
Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Beall.
Mary Pitner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Pitnei ; .Ja< k Tlart,
son of Mr. and Mr.. C. R. Hart:
Billie Irene Lokey, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. (). Lok.c? ; Norris
Dennard, >on of Mr. and Mr.. ('.
L. Dennard; and J. N. Phillips. Jr.
son of Rev. ami Mr. . J. N. Phil
lips, completed the cast.
Miss Betsy Brown, daughter ol
Judge and Mrs. R- T- Brown, who
played the part of Mr.. Bundy in
the play offered by Render, on
Senior High School, ‘‘What a Fool
of a Man,” was complimented
very highly for her performance
of the middle-aged, socially am-
bitious wife of n garden loving
business man. Miss Brown was
awarded actress honors.
Mrs. Arch Pearson, head of the
department of dramatics of Lon
Morris College, Jacksonville, act-
ed as single critic judge. She wa..
very complimentary of the work
done by all contestants in the
tournament.
Full fashioned pure
thread silk, exquisitely
sheer chiffons and ser-
vice weight.
Well made shirts in
white, colors and fancy
patterns, 7 button
fronts, fast colors, well
made in every detail
Why pay more when
you can buy enough
now at 98c to last for
months to come at
Beall's.
I.i t d vdoping h
in aII .department
Our compo ci .■> are ar-
U irpiei pinent, > tudious,
>, hi'\ o individual!! \, ami
• < orG’ici ions.
e making the
ta'.e notice. It
:'c<i fact that our
"Ten'’er hftVh* YH1
i.'re a fir.i hed
ne of n»usic, a
a w| •■ch no I > o!
rnu-'e aio conducted by rna-’er
mind . and fiill/ eouippcd to gr«c
the necn-.nry finish.
We are especially leading in
tiie a t ol orche.-t rat ion and vo.ee
culture: / <■ of our Anieru an
voices lia;e no superiors, a •Law-
rence Tibb^tl ami Rnsa PonSol.'o.
We also have a child prodigy in
Ruth Slenczun. ki of California,
who is onlv eight years of age
and pla^’ the pjano like an adult.
She is called a bocond Mozait,
who has always bean tho world',
womkr child in mu ic.
The Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany opened its season la>t fall
with an American opera, ‘‘Peicr
Ibbetsin,” written by Taylor. .’I hi-
was a tribute to Mr. Tayler as
well as to American opera.
Our song- and piano composi-
tions are finding their way in
prominent programs in all the
European centers.
( o
g .-4 ions
MONDAY
2:30 P. M. — The Auxiliary of
( ‘lurch will meet with
the Flr*t Presbyterian
Mrs. D. B. Read.
The Missionary Society of
the first Methodist
Church will have a social
meeting in the parsopage.
Mrs. K. J. Russwell will
conduct tiie program.
The 4dung Women’s Circle
of the First .Methodist
( hurch will meet at the
church.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of
the First Christian Church
will meet at the church.
Rose cuttings will be set
out following meeting.
3:00 P. M. — The circles
Iho First Baptist Church
wil meet as follows: (
e'e I with Mrs. C. M. TWi
ilngton; (ircle 2 with Mrs.
LouH Byrd; Circle 3 with
Mr4. AV. ’McDavid; Cir-
cle 4 with Mrs. VV. A.
Eaton.
The Auxiliary of the. Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church for
a study of Japan,
Mrs. C. W. Rettig as
Central Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Glen Dougherty will lead
the program on Gounod and
Stress. The program will be as
follows: paper. Life of Gounod
and Stross, Mrs. J. N. Phillips;
vocal solo, Mrs. R. E. Hooker;
piano .solo, Mrs. R. T. Forman;
vocal solo, “Sing, Smile, Slumber”
), Mrs. I. F Holland; ac-
ioIo, Mrs. J. L. Montgom-
ery; violin solo, Ruth Dale Mal-
lory.
Beall'., special value
full all-silk hose from
tip to toe. Season's
newest shades.
0. B. Crawford for high score,
Mrs. Charles L. Henderson second
high, and Mrs. Bill Endsley.
Refreshments were served to :
Mrs. Hejiderson, Mrs. Crawford,
Mrs. Endsley, Mrs. Thurman Be-
Henning Spivey, Mrs.
R. W.
Shelton,
M.
Mrs. Ernest Wallace
N’OVELTY LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS in dijrk and pastel
shades . . . also colored borders
inpriee IM rtr
range from -LUV and
Sprint? Felt Hats
Men’s good-looking felt hats in 1934
styles; the newest colors in a variety of
roll and snap brims, finely
high quality silk linings.
Buy one for Easter_________________
-----------------o ■■ ■
Woodmen Circle
Has First School
The Woodmen Circle No. 55 held
Its first social meeting Friday af-
ternoon at the W. O. W. Hall. Bin-
go and other games were played
as the entertainment. ’ Miss Mag-
gie Yatea, Miss Zephla Gardper
and Mrs. E. H. Hensley were tied,
and in the run-off Mra. Hensley
was awarded the prize.
Those present w.eres Mrs. lula.
Gardner, Mrs. Miriam Newman,
Mrs. Maranda Joyner, Mrs. Mattie
Adams, Miss Zephla Gardner,, Miss
Maggie Yates, Mrs. Creola Hens-
ley Mrs. Mattle B. Nicholson.
ChrUtian Woman
To Beautify Ground,
Tne Woman’s Auxiliary of tho
Fkrst Christian Church will have
its regular meeting at 2:80 p. m.
tomorrow at the cnurch.
After the lesson rose cuttings
will be set out on the lawn to
beautify the ehurch premises.
Each member is asked to bring at
leasj two red or pink radiance
nuttings.
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.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1934, newspaper, March 25, 1934; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314850/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.