Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Oct. 4, 1923
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
Page Three
Mrs. Curtis Huffman — Phone 420
Mrs. Kowalski Entertains
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. tlus L. Kowalski entertain-
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club last
week with a delightful party held
at her home on west Henrietta
Ave. Guests of the club that after-
noon included, Mrs. J. H. Keepers,
Jr., Mrs. 8. O. Limlgren, Mrs. R.
A. Schmidt and Mrs. J. E. Foster.
The high score trophy was cap-
tured by Mrs. Marcus Phillips. The
hostess served two tables of con-
tract bridge players a delicious two
course refreshment.
Flowers By Wire. — Every order
guaranteed. Received fresh ship-
ment Reuter's Certified Seeds.
Mrs. Hickman. Phone 91. 5-tf-np
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. R. A. Schmidt was host-
ess last Thursday afternoon at
one of the most charming parties
of the early fall season when she
entertained with a three table
bridge-luncheon at her home on
east Warren. A delectable buffet
luncheon was served the guests af-
ter which games of contract bridge
provided further diversion. At the
finish of the bridge series the host-
ess presented lovely gifts to each
table. Those receiving handsome
rewards were: Mrs. J. H. Keepers
Jr., Mrs. J. C. Nolan and Mrs.
Frank Barnett. The personnel of
the guests were: Mrs. N. M. Bar-
rel, Mrs. John D. Finnegan, Mrs.
Herbert Andrews, Mrs. H. A. Mur-
ray, Mrs. J. H. Keepers Jr., Mrs. W.
H. Young, Mrs. H. D. Hilmer, Mrs.
J. C. Nolan, Mrs. R. G. Flato, Mrs.
Frank Barnett and Mrs. Dodd.
A. & I. Freshmen Entertained
The Freshman Class of A. & I.,
one of the largest ever attending
the College, was entertained with
a peppy and thoroughly enjoyable
party last Friday evening. The fes-
tivities for this occasion were held
in the College Forum. Each guest
was labeled on coat and collar with
miniature green fish and tags bear-
ing their name. By means of this
identification and clever games,
everyone was made acquainted.
Particularly amusing and enter-
taining was the contest held be-
tween five divisions of the class.
Each group sang and dramutized
some familiar song. Clever presen-
tations were given of "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart ”, "Show Me the
Way to Go Home", "The Eyes of
Texas" and others. Concluding the
evening’s fun, members of the fac-
ulty served delicious refreshments.
Juvenile Grove Woodmen Meets
Woodmen Circle Juvenile Grove
No. 21 met Tuesday, Sept. 19 in
called session with Mrs. Minnie At-
kins, Juvenile Supervisor presid-
ing. By authorization of the Nation-
al President, deviation from the
usuul date of election was made, ,
and the following officers were j
elected or appointed: Guardian,
Pauline Nicholson; Past Guardian,
Lora Mae Whitfield; Adviser, Cora
Helen Richter; Chaplain, Barbara
Elliott; Inner Sentinel, Ara Ann do
Mauri; Outer Sentinel, Marion Cus-
ter; Attendant, Lillian Terrell; As-
sistant Attendant, Vivian Terrell;
Secretary, Kathryn Davis.
A particularly pleasing ceremony
was put on in the honor of the i
members wtlhse birthdays came in <
September. A birthday cake alight
with candles was presented to |
them as well as a wealth of flow- ,
ers brought by the membership.
The September honorees were:
Cora Helen Richter,Marcella De
La Fosse, Marion Custer, Kathryn
Ely and Betty Jo Daugherty.
In the contest for new members
the three leaders so far were de- j
dared to be Lora Mae Whitfield, j
Geraldine Nelson, and Irene Atkins.
On Oct. 9th handsome prizes will
be awarded to the two highest
winners and when the member-
ship reaches 140 a party will be
given for the entire membership,
which now consists of 106 mem-
bers.
The Juniors were very much
pleased to have their Supervisor
organize a drill team and the fol-
lowing twelve entered with zest up-
on their first practice with Eddie
C. Morgan acting as Drill Cap-
tain.
The honorees for October are:
Norma Kimrnerly, Mary Frances
DeLaFosse, Wilma Beth Schulke,
Alice Rishop, Geraldine Nelson,
Peggy Schulke, Grade Lee Me-
Clung, Irene Atkins, Agnes Daugh-
erty, Kathryn Ely, Doris Nelsou.
The next meetlug will be held on
the regular meeting date, the first
Tuesday in Oct. at 4 p. m. The fol-
lowing juveniles have their birth-
days in the month of October and
they are especially Invited to the
regular meeting when plans will
be made to celebrate their birth-
days in a body, probably with a
Hallowe’en party.
James and Frances Kennedy,
Jennie Lee Ping, Pearl Pope, Ken-
neth Taylor, Dora Ellen Watson,
Floreine Schulke, Bernard Schultz,
Paul Elliott and O. E. Taylor.
This active Juvenile Lodge in-
vites for membership all ages of
youth from one day to 16 years of
age. Their work is educational and
disciplinary and great principles of
fraternity are inculcated.
Velvet Jersey Sherbets in Lime,
Lemon, Orange and Orange-Pine-
apple. A wonderful frozen refresh-
ment for hot weather. 47-4t-np
Birthday Anniversary Celebration
Mrs. C. A. Garrison entertained
her little daughter, Mary Lou, Sat-
urday afternoon with a delightful
party in honor of her fourth birth-
day anniversary. The afternoon
hour was merrily spent by Mary
Lou and a group of little friends,
playing games and enjoying vari-
ous diversions. A handsomely orna-
mented birthday cake was cut and
served with soda water to the fol-
lowing guests: Bolar Austin and
Richard Brown, Robert Earl Lee,
Tom Etta Albright, Stewart Mayo,
Betty Hopkins, Clyde Goode, Jo-
Ann Wright, Earlita Ann Wilson,
Pat Atkins, Rosemary Dryer, Mat-
tie Joyce Sedwick, Billy Chandler,
Marjorie Ann Young, Jack Cole,
Homer Evans, Walta Jean Stur-
gis, Gene Lanfear and Richard
Reader.
Frede House Co-eds Entertain
lege group called to meet old
friends and make new acquaint-
ances.
From an attractively laid table,
dainty cakes and punch were serv-
ed the guests by Misses Frances
Frede, Kathleen Brown, Maurlne
Yarborough, Elinor Chapman, Fay
Lilly, Jewel Keuthinger and Mar-
garet Cubage.
Diversions of the eveulng were
piano selections played by Misses
Rena Campbell and Jewel Reuth-
inger and dancing by a large group
of the Htudents to the tunes of
D'Arce and his musicians.
Birthday Celebration For
Four Year Old
Little Miss Kate Andrews was
entertained with a merry birthday
party given last Wednesday after-
noon in celebration of her fourth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Herbert
Andrews, mother of the honoree,
invited about twenty of Kate's play-
mates and friends to her home to
share the festivities of the occas-
ion with her. After several hours of
playing games and enjoying other
diversions, the youngsters woro
served refreshments of ice cream,
cookies and lollipops. The attrac-
tively laid table held as its center-
piece, a beaut If uly ornamented
birthday cake on which gleamed
four pink candles. The personnel
of the guests included the honoree,
her sister, Jean, and brother, Her-
bert and Shirley Mae Yeary, Doro-
thy Jane Blaslngame, Shirley King,
Roy and Don Youell, Richard lllud-
worth. Sue Kowalski, Susan Ann
Campbell, Archie Shiudler, Gene
Lanfear, Bob Brookshire, Jimmy
Chandler, Dick Moseley, Dwight
Garrison, Jimmy McCulley, Caro-
1| n Wright, Betl 1 iskell, Billy
Cband'er, Sam Collins, Ann Jones,
and Billy Lourte Edgar. Mrs. An-
drews was assisted with her host-
ess duties by Mrs. Roy Terrell and
daughter, Miss Camille.
Methodist Missionary Society
Meets
Last Wednesday evening, the co-
eds of A. & I. College who make
their home with Mrs. F. G. Frede
were At Home to their friends.
Greeting the guests at the door
were Mrs. Frede and Miss Dick
Burke who in turn introduced Mis-
ses Ada Virginia Pettus, Lena
Davis, Helen Spruce, Ida Janelle
Blackburn, Rena Campbell and
Margaret Maxine Shell, newcomers
to the Frede House.
From six to seven o'clock, mem-
bers of the faculty called and dur-
ing the evening many of the col-
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church held their
regular monthly social meeting last
Thursday, September 28th at the
homo of Mrs. O. A. Smith. The pro-
gram for the day was In charge of
Mrs. C. A. Garrison, who, assisted
by Mrs. G. P. Hulbert, Mrs. H. W.
Plumb and Mrs. J. F. Ellis, gave
interesting talks on the mission
work in Japan.
Following the program, Mrs.
Hugh Porter conducted a short
business session, taking up impor-
tant interests of the society. Con-
. hiding the haritoM di-.. usslon, Woiwn'i Club Holds Opening |M« HUM i.» k up the reins of
the members enjoyed a social hour Meeting leadership. She gave first In her
during which a novel spelling xho Kingsville Woman's Club discussion of plans and the develop-
match and other amusing games mat on Monilay arternoon In the pl«M lor the club,
were played under the direction of i room 0f the Library for the ,hH Principal objectives of the or-
Mrs. Wines. The hostesses for the f|rHf nu.e,|nK ot the fuR H,.aM(tn ganlzatlon which are as follows:
occasion. Mrs Smith. Mrs. K. V. Mr„ q t) Hollingsworth, presl Advancement of the social and In-
Allen, Mrs. J. I*. Kills, and Mrs. H. jent; presided over the meeting -
<•. Meeks, served a dainty refresh- jn hPr usual gracious and cap ! Continued on page seven
ment course to ubout twenty-five
members ““
Kingsville Music Club
Resui.'es Activities
The opening meeting of the
Kingsville Music Club will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at .1:30
o'clock at the First Prebyterlan
Church. The new president, Mrs.
W. A. Francis, will preside over
the business session which will
take up plans and study of the club
for the year. Mrs. A W. Stratton,
chairman of the committee on
Course of Study, will have charge
of the program which promises to
be most interesting. A social hour
will follow the program The Ktngs-
vlle Music Club Is looking forward
to the year’s work with enthusiasm
and many delightful musical treats
are In store for its members.
Pecan Krisp, Hershey Chocolate.
Honeymoon Velvet Jersey Ice
Cream, all ut your fountain.
47-4t-np
Open House Held for Co-eds
One of the most charming hos- j
pitalitles of the past week was held
Tuesday evening when the co-eds
of A. fi I. college residing at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Smith heldj
Open House from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Miss Gladys Bell and Mrs. Smith
greeted the guests at the door and 1
introduced the newcomers to the
Smith House, Misses Ella Mae
Malone, Laura Neely, Mary Pearl
Burnett, Ida Frances Impson, Ra-
mona Baldridge, Jerry Maxwell,
Joyce Balzer, Dorothy Johnson and
Helen Blair.
Invited Into the dining room, the!
callers were served a delectable i
refreshment course from a beauti-
fully appointed tea table presided !
over by Miss Glennn Holloway at j
the punch bowl assisted by Misses j
Rowena Dunlap and Olene Sims.
The entertainment rooms held an |
attractive decorative note of yel-
low and white which found effec-
tive expression In the gorgeoim yel-
low’ and white chrysanthemums oc-
cupying vantage points and In the
tasteful table appointments.
Eat more Velvet Jersey Ice,
cream: It Is better than ever be-
fore. 45-4t-np
IIMMCN'I
National Beddins Week
UNTIL (XT. 7th
Buy Your Beautyrest Mattress
-==N1)>VH=-
Why nol buy your now comfortable mattress,
springs and beds during this National event?
V isit our modern bedding department and select
from a wide range of styles I he mattress you need.
Let us suggest you buy ihe well known BKAUTY-
REST, the mattress that brings years of healthful rest.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
i/iE
Furniture Oo~
17T7MTT7/ 'Uj ti r m
CORPUS CHRIST/ - K/NGSV/LLE
' *%* *** ’•y* ■**»■ *1* *1* «$► ‘•J* ♦v" *** K* ■***■ *** K* *** ■***■ *** ■*v> ■***■ K* v *** *** K* K* K* K* K* 4*> ***• K* K* K* K* K* «$*«$► K* K- *** v •v* K* ■*** ♦$* *1* K* *** K* K* K* *** K* *** K* *** ■*»*■ ■*»*'
♦
♦
<*
♦f
❖
❖
A
v
*>
4>
♦
♦
♦f
*
♦
V
❖
♦
♦
*
♦
*
±
❖
❖
❖
❖
t
V
❖
❖
t
17 !
Cyas 11
l,L
non ao le
FOR FALL ACTIVITIES
VITALITY'S m
*
Keyed to the mode in every
detail of fashion, Vitality
Health Shoes enable you to
step out with style in foot-
wear that assures the com-
fort of correct fit. The “Vi-
tality Principle” gives you
a feeling of resilience and
buoyancy that adds to your
good appearance. You find
real shoe value in every pair
of tailored, street and after-
noon models at these mod-
erate prices.
*
VI TALI T Y
health s/i<
C«l>«
oes
SIZES * TO 11
WIDTHS A A A A TO EEE
and $5
FASHIONABLE
FALL FOOTWEAR
Vitality and Fashion-Plate Shoes
THE EVORLOT — as pic-
tured on the left, comes in
a Brown Kid, with Ama-
lac Collar — also same
style and trim in black
kid. ...... $7.50
THE JARELOT
THE JARELOT — as pic-
tured on the rijrht is a
Brown Mundroco with
continental leather heel.
A snappy style at $7.50.
THE KVERLOT
THE VERNON
THE VERNON — As pic-
tured above comes in a
lovely Blue Kid with
Black collar trim $7.50
FRmBand^
MANY OTHER
STYLES TO SELECT
FROM.
Come in and be fitted.
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1933, newspaper, October 4, 1933; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870209/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .