Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934 Page: 3 of 12
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
The WOMAN’S PAGE
ANNikUCNE NUTT, Editor—Phone 1
OTY NEWS
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FOOT IRRITATIONS
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Curtain Scrim, Dimity and
Printed Voile
One Lot Towels, good
weight. Size 16x29 in.
Extra heavy colored bor-
der size 25x45 inches.
See these real values. About 1,000 yards
in the lot. Values up to 25c.
To Close
out
YOU CAN BUY REAL
BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK
Blonde Kids
,White Fabries
Sizes 3 to 8
American Legion at
Overton Gives Play
Striking Laura Wheeler Cutwork Design for
Household Linens
8^
ONE LOT LADIES’ COTTON WASH
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
A. D. Nelson of Dallas is in
Henderson attending to business.
returned
several
Henderson Junior
mencement exercises
I Betsy Brown Honors
1934 Football Boy.
■ Miss Betsy Brown, sponsor of
the Henderson High School Lions
during the pest year, honored the
football team and their invited
a
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k
i
A.-.——. — n — .'——
LOCAL DEALERS SPONSOR
GAS COOKING SCHOOL
VANITY
BEAUTY SHOP.
(Mis. P. A. Houston)
808 Sint NsM Bank BMg.
Phone MW
Complex—Way
Germ—Barney
Gem — Joe
Germ—Rev. R.
458 M
«...
MAST-KENDRICK MOTOR CO.
Next to Postoffice Phone 709
&zc£/nan’A
Henderson’s Best Store
Cannon Turkish Towels
I
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.
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tor: Edgai
al—H. M.
tor—J. 0. Kneiper;
specter—M. R.
WHEN YOU INVEST $940 in a Dodge 2-door
Sedan, you know you have a car that is worth
the money, regardless of what the program
in Washington results in. The safest invest-
ment for your dollars, is something you NEED
. . . and a DODGE fills the bill exactly.
3B9c
A prominent social leader In
Washington, D. 0., Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman (above) is eaid to ba
in line for nomination as next
U. 8. Minister to Ireland. She is
Democratic National committee-
woman from the District of Co-
lumbia.
in stocks or bonds . . . you have no absolute
guarantee of what the dollar will be worth
10 years from now. Last year gold was $20.67
an ounce. Now it is $35 an ounce.
epare Your Skir
For Summer
r/ *
'■ -as.
i|H||
I W1- -
CUTWORK MOTIFS
PATTERN742
With cutwork known as one of
the most durable and beautiful of
all embroideries this quaint old-
fashioned girl will certainly make
a handsome decoration for a bed-
spread or a pillow. In it the cut-
work may either be done in one or
a variety of colors contrasting to
the material or in the same color
and then placed over a contrasting
fabric. The smaller motifs, which
add the finishing touch to the bed-
spread, are also handsome used as
corners of a square cloth or scarf.
A Cooking and Home Service
Demonstration will be held here
fn the Banquet Room of the Ran-
dolph Hotel on May 30, 31 and
June 1, it was announced today
by a representative of the Gas Ap-
pliance Dealers of Henderson who
are sponsoring the event. The ses-
sions will be held each afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 and are open to
every home-maker who desires to
atend.
The demonstration Is under the
direction of Mrs. Carroll Miller
and Miss May J. Anderson, well
known home economists and culin-
ary experts with the Home Service
Department of the United Gas
System. Mrs. Miller and Miss An-
derson will demonstrate many new
menus and recipes as well as ex-
plain modem developments in the
technique of house-keeping.
In commenting on their work,
both Mrs. Miller and Miss Ander-
son explained that, today, women
are desirous of managing
IWl StotT
'-1!
CQWs
I .1
High Corn-
will be held
at 8:15 o’clock tonight at the sen-
ior high school auditorium.
"Extra Curricula Activities In
Junior High School” will be the
theme of the program. Jack Hart,
president of the senior class, will
preside, Mary Masterson will give
the salutatory and F. F. Mays the
valedictory.
LUPE VELEZ DENIES
RIFT WITH HUBBY
and breakfast Saturday morning.
Following a refreshing swim at
Love Lake, the group was taken
to Weir's Dining Room for break-
fast. Impromptu speeches, songs,
and yells formed the Informal pro-
gram which featured the delightful
event.
Those enjoying Miss Brown's
hospitality were: Eugenia Preston,
Jane Compton, Mabel Jackson, An-
na Beth Wallace, Lorena Franklin,
oi mrs. raiioii, rars, murpny, min Frances Egnes, Christine Beasley,
Brillhart, her mother, Mrs. W. W. Mary Norvell, M. J. Pipsalre, Winn
Jackson, Lloyd MablX. Jack Por-
ter, Douglas Pool, Dennard Reeves,
Roddy Mora, Robert Caldwell, John
, * tea Armstrong, Wallace
Jlmmerson, Arthur George, Gar-
land Marshall, Junior Perkins, Pat
Miners, cracks* skin, itekhmev 1
berate, soon rehewd ead baalke 8
promoted with tootMas |
LResini
homes as efficiently as possible.
They want their homes to be well
maintained without the long hours
of work and drudgery their moth-
ers knew. The use of modern gas
appliances has brought about this
desired change in home-making.
The fact that housewives are
anxious to know about these new
appliances and their conveniences,
is evidenced by the large amount
in attendance whereever these
demonstrations are held, contin-
ued the two home economists.
The merchants of Henderson
who sponsor these demonstrations
feel certain that each lady who at-
tends will obtain many very help-
ful, practical ideas which she can
use to advantage in arranging
her own housekeeping work.
Following is the list of business
firms who are cooperating in put-
ting on this event: J. C. Anderson
Hardware & Furniture, H. L.
Griffin Hardware Company, Horn
Bros. Furniture, Marvin Echols
Furniture Store, United Gas Public
Service Company, A. Crim, E. J.
their Teller & Son.
Creme Oil Mask
Have one before or after
exposure to the «un! Restores
velvety softness to dry or
sunburned skin I
1
[ I
r J
—■—i
’• i i
1
if
Phone < I
Tightening Mask
A splendid facial for all types
of skins . . . especially bene-
ficial to flabby tissues and
large pores.
Miss Birdie Mae Nelson, Mrs.
Joe Welch and Mrs. G. A. Hataway
are in Kerrville this week attend-
ing a social service instruction
camp at Camp Waidemar, well
known summer camp for girls.
They are case workers at the local
relief office and were joined at
Tyler by two from the Smith
County ofice .
400 PAIR WOMEN’S SHOES
, it ..
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28,1984
5 I
I
Alma Dickson, Ferdella Archer,
Helen Jean Frumhoff, Mary
Louise Miles, Geraldine Stillwell,
Elizabeth Rose, Carolyn Williams,
Corene Gary, Charlotte Perdue,
Hazel Harris, Helen Stroud, Eileen
£h>per, Sara Jane Kyger, Margaret
Williams, Eloise Razon, Delores
Nealby, Mftrgretta Watkins."
Accompanist—Edna Ruth De-
Geurin.
Junior Hi Graduation
Exercises Here Tonite
ya
1. '*■'*>
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Reed drove
down to Waco Sunday morning to
be present at the Commencement
exercises of Baylor University.
Miss Louise Reed, their daughter,
is a member of the graduating
class. The degrees were awarded
this morning. They will return,
with their daughter, late today.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Reed and
Mrs. R. M Barrett left thia morn-
ng for Waco to be present at the
mal graduation exercises when
degrees and diplomas wore award-
ed.
Li_ ________
S(i . doe* that certain something Io your clothe*
wHdriive* you, mvamNy, r feeUni
and well being. X-
Full Insurance
OBERTJflERS’
Your Preferred Cleaners Phone 458 |
NEW YORK, May 28 (UP)—
Lupe Velez, fiery actress-wife of I
Johnny Weissmuller, erstwhile'
swimming champion and now the I
Tarzan of the movies, promised to |
"scratch out plenty eyes If anyone
else say ms and Johnny bust up.”
"I no like be tough guy,” she ex-
plained backstage of the theater
where she is making personal ap-
pearances, "but some day I get
mad.”
Other persons at the theater said
Miss Velez was bruised as result
of a fight she had with Weissmul-
ler. They said she had received a
telegram from him In Pittsburgh
asking her to telephone him.
Miss Gertrude Neatherly re-
turned to her home in Farmers-
ville yesterday after a visit with
Mrs. H. M. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Dyer drove her back.
Whoever does not wish to do cut-
work can carry out the design in
outline and single stitch.
Pattern 742 comes to you with a
transfer of the large motif meas-
uring 14x17 inches and four 7x8
inch corner motifs; directions for
doing cutwork with illustrated
stitches and yardage requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to Henderson Dally News, Needle-
craft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y,
OVERTON, May 98 (Spl) —
Before a large crowd the play
"Crashing Thru” was presented on
Friday night in the High Sohool
Auditorium under the auspices of
the Tandy Reid American Lagion
Post No. 862. Mils Peggy Stew-
art directed the following east:
Prologue, Thomas Jackson as an
old man, W. C- Goins, Helen Jack-
son *■: an .oM lady, Mrs. W. C.
Goins; Thomas Jackson III, as a
boy, Paul Goins. Act L (1898)
—time of Thomas Jackson, as a
youth—Hiney Westin; Helen, his
sweetheart—-Mrs. Bob Draper;
Priscilla, Miss Quean Price; Newt
Ketchum, the sheriff —Vernon
.Carpenter; Village ehoir — se-
lected. Act IL (Time of 1928)—
Thomas Jackson, J ft—Joe Vickers;
Betty, his sweetheart—Mrs. Glen
Whorton; Forgen, owner of col-
j bathtubs—D. H. Kyger;
Gracia Aller), smartest girl in ra-
dio, Sylbia Frumhoff; Baron Mun-
chausen, world’s greatest fibber—
Ernest A. Sessoms; Mae West
(come up and see me sometime)
Darlene Henson; Jimmy Durante
—(Schonxzla) Charles Holland;
Act HI (time of 1058) Mary Bell,
office girl—Erma Hodges: Roy
Atwell, stuttering comedian —
Van Susterban; Thomas Johnson,
Jr.—Charles Holland; Nancy, his
sweetheart—Mrs. Vernon Carpen-
ir Broher, Johnson’s riv-
. Stinnett; Chief Inspec-
L ~ siper; Water In-
_____ ~. McKenzie; Air In-
spector—T. B. Hodges; Census In-
spector—H. Schutlse; License In-
spector—Mr. Heeieeman; Infer-
iority complex—George Roee; Age
Inspector—Boh Daaport Modeety
" Howell; Grown
peland; Posture
forth; Minister
MUImj Chorus;
May Be Our Next
Envoy to Ireland
TISSUE GINGHAM
Regular 50c quality GAZE MARVEL Gingham. Neat !
check* and buokrn plaid*, fast colors , * • the beat quality j
... extra vale. M ;: Jjg
I
El Dorado Girl Will I
Wed Local Citizen'
The engagement and approach-^
ing marriage of Miss Helen Ger- <
trude Brillhart to Pat Patterson of (
Henderson, Tex., formerly of El
Dorado, was announced at a beau- 1--------------- — -----
tiful tea given Saturday afternoon guests with aa early morning swim
by the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. - x . _ .
Bob Elliott and Mrs. G. D. Muis
phy, at the home of Mrs. Elliott
on West Mlock street, El Dorado.
Easter lilies, carnations, roses
and larkspur in every hue trans-
formed the Elliott home in a
scene of spring loveliness.
* Guests who called during the
afternoon were greeted at the
door by Mrs. W. E. Clark and di-
rected to a receiving line compose?
of Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Murphy, Miss
BOOKS ARE CLOSED... CHARGE PURCHASES POSTED ;
TO JUNE STATEMENTS ... PAYABLE JULY. 1ST
1 3 JiS M-
tuesdayIj
.... - - y . . . . . !
Fancy Printed atad Strfjpad 4* < j
SILKS v
----8
BohMfaiVahmiaH.+Syard, ,
srecuuiBKHJAT
69‘
Brillhart; Miss Daisy Brummett,
Mrs. George W. James, Mrs. John
H. Buchanan and Miss Koszee
Woolley. The honoree was pretty Baker, Jami
in an afternoon model of French Jlmmerson,
blue taffeta. She and others who
assisted in entertaining wore shoul-
der corsages of pastel sweetpeas.
A miniature wedding party on
a reflector centered the handsome-
ly appointed tea table, where Mrs.
Alive Slade served salad and Mrs.
J. G .Mitchell poured tea. Assist-
ing in serving were Miss Leona
Cordell, Miss Jessie Mae Elliott,
Miss Pauline Brillhart, Miss Mary
Brillhart and Mn» J. G. Wepfer.
Calla lilies adorned the buffet
As guests left the dining room
Miss Patricia Murphy and small
Martha Ann Hall presented them
with small corsages of sweetpeas
to which were attached cards
reading “Gertie and Pat, June 9."
Mrs. Randolph James presided
over the bride's book and Mrs. Bob
Duck, another aunt of the hon-
oree, and Miss L. O. Hudson assist-
ed in the courtesies of the aftor-
noon.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Murphy presented Miss Brill-
hart with a gift fronx her and
Mrs. Elliott accompanied by an
entertaining poem on the trials of
wedded life.
Mr. Patterson, well known here, ■
is employed* aw ■day eterfc
Randolph Hotel.
3 From Henderson
Are Baylor Grads
WACO. Ma/ 28 (Spl)—Hender-
ffljn fuMrfshen~three members of
the graduating class of Baylor
University here today, Miss Aileen
Rogers of that city receiving the
degree of Bachelor of Business
Adminittration, And Misses Annie
Louise Reed and Margaret Russell
the Bachelor of Arts degree.
Among the other graduate* from
that immediate territory were
Harry Day Florey, Overton, J. M.
Parks of Elkhart, and Miss Eloise
Sherman, Rusk.
All sizes in many styles and the color* are guaamteed fast.
Sell regular at $1.00
PRE-INFLATION
PRICES ONLY ...
Miss Nell Hawkins, teacher at
the Gaston school in Joinerville,
left today for her home in Mfxia,
where she will spend a few days
before going to summer school at
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege in Denton.
E. S. Pritchard of Fort Wotrh
is in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Selvidge
of Tyler were guests of Mrs. H. D.
Hoseboom last night.
Judge John Braughton of Fort
Worth is in Henderson on legal
business.
E. M. Roberts, Jr., Donald Sum-
mers and Ralph Farmer were
Shreveport visitors yesterday.
Miss Fanna Lee Cochran spent
the week-end in Houston.
Dan Harley of Oklahoma City
is a business visitor in the city.
Fred Manning is spending his
vacation in Fort Smith, Ark.
Miss Ethel Beall of Longview
spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marwil
spent yesterday in Dallas with
their daughter, Vera who is in a
hospital under treatment for an
infected foot.
The W. O. W. and Woodmen
Circle will hold their joint social
meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the
W. O. W. Hall. All members are
urged to be present as an Interest-
ing program will be given. The
W. O. W. will entertain.
Mrs. Pauline Langhorne and lit-
tle daughter of Longview were vis-
itors in Henderson yesterday after-
noon.
Judge and Mrs. R. T. Brown
have as their gusets during the
past week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown
of Houston, brother and sist*r-ln-
law of Judge Brown, who will re-
turn today. Others here to attend
the Commencement services yester-
day were Mrs. J. S. Culp, Mrs.
J. B. Crane and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Allison and son of Kil-
gore.
Effective Juno ”17 the hours of
the Henderson Public Library,
which is operated under the aus-
pices of the P. A. . 8., will be
changed from the afternoon to
from 9 until 12 in the morning. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burrows
and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent
me week-end in Lufkin.
Mrs. Tom McClirty and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, were week-end
guests in Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of
Lufkin, formerly of this city were
through here yesterday on their
way home from Tyler.
W. E. DeLamar has
from a business visit of
days in Dallas.
Miss Crystal Canon of Jackson-
ville is visiting her sister, Mias
Tiny Canon.
Bill Weiser, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Weiser, narrowly escaped seri-
ous Injury when he was struck by
an automobile yesterday on North
High St. He sustained only a few
bruises, however, and It was not
necessary to keep him at Hender-
son Hospital where he was taken
immediately after the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cannon have
returned from a visit with relatives
In Mineral Wells.
Mrs. W. A. Patterson has as her
guests Mrs. Mamie Kilpatrick of
Fore George Meade, Maryland, and
Mrs. Carrie Stewart of Fort
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
will take them to Fort Worth to-
morrow, and Mrs. Kilpatrick will
leave for San Antonio to visit a lapsible
son at Fort Sam Houston.
Mrs. P. A. Houston spent the
week-end in Dallas, where she vis-
ited her brother and his wife from
STulsa, Okla.
Mrs. M. E. Kahn of Pensacola,
Fla., is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. T. A. Bath.
II
■ n»»—
Reese, Billy Hamilton and HeriMM
pool. T ■ iijrjF'
Other guests were: Qoai*|M'
Adams, Mrs. Adams, y. B. jUKaK
who Is coach of the jqnlpr hlM
school, Roas Brown, Mack- BrewiJ
Mrs. R. T. Brown, Mrs. K. D. Hen-
derly, Mias Mildred Gasion and
Charles Norvell. t
TYI.F.R MF.N HF.RE J
XL E. Fisher and W. E McKln»
ney of Tyler are in HanddMW CW
day. in addition to attending' to
professional business these gentle-
men are looking after the caHdtt
dacy for Tom Hunter for Govwh
nor.
M. M. Alexander of Dallas Is •
business visitor in Henderson.
----
10cyd
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934, newspaper, May 28, 1934; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314905/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.