The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 18, 1920 Page: 26 of 60
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2o: : ' ' " ' ' v TOE "HOUSTON ;P(
ture of tha afternoon's entertainment a
groeerul dance beinf given by hum aaiss
Mary Catherine Jacue. Mrs. Tacaaberr
was assists by her sister Mrs. Nellie
Key and Miss
i Claire
Key.
Amour those
Mar Catharine
present
were Misses
Iseob. Mary Virginia
HarreU. Marearet l'ewsrs.
Mary Alice
rUeVens. Ellen Newman Eva Louise
Newman. Lei Petera Dorothy Fields
Jane rielda and Maatera John Tacaa
berry Jamea Tackaberry and Oordon
; fi nniversary Celebration and
Announcement Party
' Ur. anri Mrs. Stanford Ward enter-
" talned Thur8iiT evening in honor of
. their sixth wedding anniversary and aim
to announce the encasement of Mr.
ward' sister. Mis Msrriiente fcrtiia
Hmiwr. to William Frank Rice.
"'-. The house wn nrettllr decorated with
a profusion of pink and white rosea and
ferns. The table in tne dining room over-
- evread with laoe over pink had in the
pester a kewnie bride and groom.
" The announcement was made bj a tiny
' white kitten iumtian out ot a pins Dag
note around its neck conveying the
interesting bit of news. Miss Vivian
' Wadzlck caught the kitten and read the
ZoUowicg Terne:
1Oh I caught the cat that got oat of
the bng.
I wonder what secret it will tell.
It couples the name of a man and
maid
' Whom all of you know quite well
She is pretty and young she is gracious
j aud sweet
By her name she's a pearl of great
' price.
"He well he is the luckiest man of all
.v'!" men
To win just the girl of hi choice.
Do you think you know tbem?
.'V-.?fo doubt that you do.
But the secret I'll tell in a trice.
'.'On the sixteenth of June at 8:30 p. m.
'.Marguerite Edith Hooper weds William
".. Frank Rice."
Dnrinr the evening readings were giv-
n by Miss Beloid Bruner. dancing by
Misses Clara Hooper and Juanita Wil-
. Kama and music was enjoyed. A salad
course of refreshment was serred with
lints in little baskets of pink and white.
About 65 guests were present.
Program for Alda-Hackett
f Concert
The Treble Clef club will present
Frances Aids soprano and Charles
Haekett tenor in joint recital Monday
"veiling April lit. at the city auditorium.
Tha program for this concert is as fol-
rheatra supplied the inspiration to the
dance.
The chaperons included members of
the faculty of the institute and their
wives and also a number of town frienda
of the hosts and the club's guests num-
bered about '2M. This was the first
dance given by a Rice club at which there
were present both Rice boys and town
fcoys and the innovation .was a decided
success.
Members of the club are: Josh liain
Dewey Keeves. Raudlett Willett Wilson.
Buddie Lererton Hert Hinklev IHig-
aan. Cautain Mrowu. Campbell KulriirK
Kred Hoettcher George l'owell. I'aul
Nash John I'nderwoud Albert Thomas
Marion IJndsey. Tom Rather Kddie
Dyer. Rob I'atten Archie Badjer Wal-
ter Sprintall Will Hair and Cashen.
Ninth Birthday Party
Last Friday at the home of her uncle
Mr. J. V. Tackaberr.v. little Miss Joan
Tackaberry celebrated the ninth anniver-
sary of her birth the occasion bearing
unusual interest owing to the fact that
this was her first birthday party in
America the girl with her father moth-
er and brother having arrived from Aus-
tralia only nine weeks ago. 1
The house was decorated with foliage
ard spring blossoms the Easter motif
being observed in the dining room. The
table was lovely with wild flowers tast-
er bunnies and chickens in gay costumes.
The huge birthday cake bearing nine
colored candles was the center of much
mirth each guest making a wish for the
little hostess and blowing out a cardie
with each wish. The mother of the little
hostess wished that her daughter would
develop into an ideal American woman
a splendid tribute to America by a Brit-
ish mother.
The punch bowl was presided over by
Miss Claire Key cousin of the hostess.
Children's games and dances were a fea
Tackaberry.
Enjoyable Dance
Miss Lydia rrlcker entertained ber
friends with a dance Thursday night at
her home which waa beautifully deco-
rated with cot flowers and ferns. Cake
and punch were served at a late hour.
Among her frienda enjoying the affair
were Misses Lucille Brown. Li 11 e Bell
Maggie McWatera Fear I Hurst Lydia
Fricker L. B. Dickey Nettie Tucker
Effle Kremm. LIUie Jaschke Messrs. HI
mer Gibbons. Coacto Ross. Frank Ball"
Owen Lltherland. Albert Sherwood Ky
McCan. Jamea Williams. J. J. Fricker
Emu Mlester and Howard warren.
r.
Aria Che Gelida Man ins from "La
i . Boh erne" Puccini
v (Thy tisv hands are frozen.)
. ) Mr. Haekett.
Lungi Del Caro Bene Secchi
Je ne Suis qu'une Bcrgere Philidor
My Lovely Celia Monro
The Lass With the Delicate Air
-t- Dr- Arne
Mac. Alda. .
Star V icino S. Ross
P. Quad Je lors Lixst
Hymn to the Night. .. .Campbell-Tipton
Mr. Haekett.
Doet Dante Gounod
v Mme. Alda aud Mr.' Haekett.
Bprmg Stern
. f (Arranged or Mrs. Cox.)
I Treble CM Club.
Aria Un bel di 'Madam Butterfly. .
j. Puccini
l Mme. Alda.
JC Vision Grieg
A Dream Grieg
Yesteryear Bnmbridge-Crist
To a Messenger LaForge
Mr. Haekett.
The Birth of Morn Leoni
The 8 tar Rogers
Minnetonka Lieursnce '
The Stager (written fer and dedicated i
i- . t fm Alrtai MuTweTT '
Am Open Secret Woodman
Mme. Alda.
Daet from la Bo heme Puccini
' t Mme. Alda and Mr. Haekett.
Alpha Rho Dance
1 One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the dance riven Thursday !
v evening at the Country club by the Alpha I
. Bio dub of Rice Institute. This was
tne initial entertainment of this clab
. and they established a reputation for
themselves which will be hard to live
up to.
'.- The club colors blue and white were
; featured in the original and altogether
pretty decorations of moss wild flow-
era and pansies. The lights were shaded
With blue and draped with moss and the
fireplaces were filled with moss studded
'with pansies and wild flowers. The pro-
; grams in black and white bore an Egyp-
tian design the symbol of the club.
Dixon's orchestra famished the music
: nnCl 12 o'clock when a buffet supper
van served and after this Finley's or-
N.V.P.TRUNKS
Practical
and Convenient
Vacation Luggage
Our line of wardrobe
dress steamer and hat
trunks in quality and
price are not to be found
anywhere else in the city.
All kinds of hand bags
suit cases and all kinds of
convenient attractive va-
cation baggage.
Continental
Trunk Factory
WE REPAIR TRUNKS
1015 Capitol. Preston 2736
THE YOUTH'S LARGEST SHOE STORE
Adorable
There's not a style in
all of summer's modes
that has won more pop-
ularity or deserved
more than these
smart
Theo Ties
Style Like Cut in
PATENT LEATHER
or BLACK KID
$10.00
MJPP6TUFF12
SOT
MAIN sir
AT
AttAOtXAVt.
Music Means Contentment
THERE is no gentler more refining or ennobling atmos-
phere in which to bring up a child than a horn in which
music abounds.
There is nothing which can add as much real happiness and
contentment to your home as music. Its every influence is
ennobling. It brightens up your home and fills it with good
cheer and comfort and it helps every member of the family
from baby up to dad.
In art and material in 'design and detail quality and excel-
lence of tone the
STE1NWAY SOHMER VOSE & SONS. KURTZMANN
SHONINGER IVERS & POND
CARLISLE HACKLEY
SCHAEFFER ' BEHR BROS.
APOLLO AND EXCELTONE
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
Will leave a lasting impression upon your little
friends. Satisfy yourself of this truth.
ones
J.
W. Carter Music
"The Steinway Home1
819 Main Street
Houston Texas'
in.
dm
nd WW'
Co. L
If
ifRT '- S" 11
THE SOUTH S LARGEST SHOE STORE
Always Appropriate
and appreciated a suitable
gift for any occasion is fancy
stationery.
At Wilson's
You will find the latest
shades and designs to suit
the most elegant taste or the
most modest requirement.
Bring us your engraving and
embossing.
v. . f JL
life
VVIlsokWCq
mccihom to caaaiae e sons.
808-10 Fannin.
2319
Phonea
Preaton
500
''A
it
if
-rt
To what type does
your skin belong?
HAVE yon eeer atnr&al yorjraldn mi learned jose
what kind of ate best suits its needs? Ranenv
ber -different types of skin need different care.
In die famous booklet chat is wrapped around
every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap you will find
special treatments fee each type of skm. Leam the
treatment for your skin use it regularly every night
and see how much dearer and loveuer your uun
becomes
The following treatment n if Mif?wdd fur a
. akin that is too oily :
.i
With warm water work up a heavy lather of
Woodbury's Facta Soap in your hands. Apply t
to your face and nib it into the pores nSocoughiy
always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse
with warm water then with cold (he colder the
better. If. possible rub your face for thirty seconds
with a piece of ice.
This is only one of the famous Woodbury
treat iiwii.a. Get the booklet and see for yourarif
bow tfaotooghly the needs of drfoeot types of akm
have been stnYiird.
a
A 2 cent cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap lasts
far a month or sis weeks of any treatment or for'
general r'g use The booklet of treatments is
wr around each cake. Get cake today it is
on sales any drug store or toilet yxxb counter m
die Uafcd States or Csnada. 4
The Andrew Jergens Company ChvinnanV Mew
Yedc. and Perth Onteric
-EL
SWEENEY'S
419 Main Street
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
ROYAL DOULTON CHINA
Fine English Bone China
iimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHipiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiE
This event is featured earh year as a serv-
ice contribution which we believe the
public of Houston has a right to expect of
this store.
As fine China dealers it is but
logical that you should look to.
this store for authentic infor-.
mation and helpful suggestions.
DISPLAYS WILL BE PRESENTED
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
APRIL 22nd and 23rd
Some very unusual Chinaware will be"
presented. Very interesting will be a spe-
cially arranged exhibit of "Sung Glaze"
Vases and Bowls. 1
We hope you will accept our "
sincere invitation to come and
see this exhibit.
Mr. Charles Henning.'
Doiilton Potteries rep-
resentative will be in
personal charge of exhibit.
Does your China have
the Doulton trademark ?
I Sweeney
avelryo.
csTASLisHeo i em
419 MAIN STREET
COR. PRAIRIE. AVE
Evenrthfif for the Band ana Orchestra
Band Inatmmeota Repaired
Soutbtsastera Aeante for ' :
. C Gk Qomt OmpaDT :
J Marlsy Uusis Co.S
rtlff Waw St. 1 . ' oarraa. Text
.y. .Write for eatalof and terma -'; .
HEMSTITCHING
- PLEATING i
;lttn tftTTTrlMO nrTvovri
f Mall Oreera Promotly MUnM Tv . v?i.
r TEXA5 H1MSTITCHNG COMPANY; ;
2020 Qn ThMter- Bulldlng-.H (A HoiMtoTixa
V
it
-I
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 18, 1920, newspaper, April 18, 1920; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth606985/m1/26/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .