Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1935 Page: 3 of 16
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March 20. 1933
THE KINr.SVH.LE RECORD
Pare Three
^soci ETY
MRS. CURTIS HUFFM AN—Phone 420
SAN ANTONIO ARTIST Settings of Shakespearian Verse:
GIVES CONCERT HERE The Cuckoo Son* (Loves labours
- Lost), Where the Flee Suct^i (The ^ q Word, FI. K
Tempestl, She Never Told Her M J,. Nicholson! O O
players. Mr*. J. E. IToellch receiv-
ed the high score prise; Mr*. J.
V. Chandler was awarded the high
cut trophy and Mr*. Paul M. Elliott
received the low score gift. The
hostesses presented the honoree
with a lovely gift.
A molded chicken salad coarse
was served the following guest
personnel: Mrs. I*. E. Wood, the
honorec, Mesdames T C. McCord.
A. I). McDaniel, J. Brown, J. H.
Duff. P 11 Deane, P M Elliott,
II D. Htllmer, C. Baker. J. E Fro**
Rainh«dt,
(lolling*
By Louise Huffman
Love tTwelfth Nlghtl. Over Httl. i wor(h G H Nicholson. L. K Con-
The concert given by Mr*. Fred Over Dale (Midsummer Night’s |u>n |{ j Curtis Huffman
S. A. Glover, C. H. Cole. 11. Reese.
E. Jones, soprano of San Antonio Dream I.
and well known Texas artist at Je suis Titanla, Aria de Feltna
the College Auditorium Friday ev- (Mtgnon) (Thomas). The Second
euing, was one of the music high- Minuet (Bosley), Bobln Adair
lights of the season. Mrs. Jones (Scotch Air), The Last Rose of
was presented by the ladies of the Summer (Irish Air).
First Baptist Church. I - •
Once again a Kingsville audience Department of Philanthropy
paid tribute to a favorite as she Meets
brought a renewal of the magic of j A very delightful meeting of the
song As in her past performances club year was held by the Depart- .
In this city, the lovely voice of thie ment of Philanthropy Monday uf- 00 * 0 yns e n®
ternoon in the parlors of the First The marriage of Miss
Baptist Church. Mrs. Chas. L.
Christy, chairman, presided over
J. B. Almund. A. C. Dryer. Wal-
ler Stephens. J. E Foster, J. V. '
Chandler, E F. Martin. Geo. Me*
Culley, A. W. Strulton, «. F. Me
Cullar. W. A. Shield*. Miss Eva-
lee Juckson and the tea guests, j
Mrs. Riley Wilson. C. M. Barber
and J. R. Manning.
singer, her charming personality
and graciousness, won the sin-
cere appreciation and enthusiasm
of her listeners. Adding greatly to
the program was the artistry of
Miss Florence Brush, pianlst-ac-
Eloulse
Woodall, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
B. B. Woodall, of this city to Lee
the meeting. Mrs. John F. Sinclair Dobyns of \\oodaboro, took place
Saturday evening at the seven
o’clock hour in the parsonage of
the First Methodist Church. Rev.
J. J. Mason officiated at the cere-
mony. The couple was attended by
the bride’s sister. Miss Kula Mae,'
was the group of Shakespearean
verse set to song and sung in Ellz-
was director of the program.
Assembly singing of "Texas, Our
companlst. Miss Brush is a music- I Texas" opened the program. Mrs.
tun of wide repute. L. H. Thomas was at the piano
Mrs. Jones opened her concert and Mrs. Ileger of Corsicana, dl-
wlth songs by Handel and Bach, In retted. A Woman’s Chorus direct-
special recognition of the anniver- i ed by Mrs. Clyde T. Reed with Woodall, and Miss Bettye Smith,
saries of these two great music Mrs. A. W. Stratton nt the piano an Intimate friend. The bride wore
masters. Her program throughout sang. "Morning” by Jahn. Mrs. J. an attractive frock of pale green
gave evidence of her skill, tonal Dewitt Davis introduced the guest niatelasse crepe with white acces
quality and mastery of the tech- j speaker, Mrs. Robert Malloy of sorles. Following the ceremony, a
nique of music. Particularly lovely Corsicana, who gave a most inter- wedding supper for the bridal
estlng illustrative lecture on Birds, Kr'»iP and members of the family
Flowers and Wild Life. She used and a few close friends was held
abethean costume. For the last ja lantern, slide and screen to illus- at home of the bride's parents, j
group she wore an exquisite French trute her lecture and was nsslsted After a wedding trip to Corpus
period costume which further en- in this work by her sister, Mrs. j Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns will
hanced her particular type of beau- * Heger. return to Woodsboro where they
ty and gave appropriate back-1 Following the program a social will make their home. Mr. Dobyns
ground for these delightful old hour was held. Hostesses for the connected with the Atlantic and
songs. The first number of this ; occasion were: Mesdames Davis, 1 Pitcific Pipeline Company. The
group was especially well inter j Sinclair, Nierman and Whlterier. bride is a graduate of the Henrl-
preted by Mrs. Jones and the con- - *Ha M. King High School and a
eluding song, "The Last Rose of Bridge Party Honors Visitor former student of A. & I. College.
Summer” held her listeners spell- a delightful hospitality of this
bound with the sheer beauty of her | week was given by Mrs. Wm. Lan- j Business and Professional
tonal quality and depth of feeling drum and Mrs M. C. Reese when Women’s Club To Have
The program, in its entirety, is they entertained at bridge, Tues- Camp Supper
as follows: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j An interesting event scheduled
Angels, Ever Bright and Fair Landrum on east Doddridge ave- for this week is the Camp Supper
(Handel), My Heart Ever Faith- nue complimenting Mrs. L. E. Wood planned hy the Business and Pro-
of Kansas City, who is the house fessional Women’s Club
guest of her uncle and aunt
St Patrick Tea
One of the prettiest events of
the year was the St. Patricks Tea.
sponsored by the Martha Class, at
the home of Mrs. II K Rainbolt, on
last Saturday afternoon.
Spring flowers In all (heir glory
were at every vantage point
throughout (he spacious living
rooms.
(■reeling the guests, beside the.
hostess, Mrs Raiuholt. were the of- i
fleers of tIt** class, Mesdames Cook. 1
Fitch. Watkins. Foil* and Cole, as-
sisted by Mrs. McCloud and Mrs.
Leah.
The colors, white and green were
threaded through all the details for \
this affair. The tea table, covered (
with a beautiful Italian outwork J
cloth, had In the center a crystal i
bowl filled with snapdragons, and
n* either side gre*»n tapers In cry*
tal candelabra lent a soft glow to j
the scene.
Presiding alternately In pouring
and serving were: Mrs. Gus Kowal-
ski. Mrs. Carl Weller, Mrs. J. J !
Mason and Mrs R. J. Cook They
were assisted In serving hy Me*-|
dames W R Meredith, P. E. Trust, i
G. I. Ciilllland and W It. Marler.
Little Shirley McCloud, lovely in
pink taffeta, presided over the sil-
ver offering.
About one hundred guest* called
during the ten hours.
—Reporter.
Immediate
the cere-
i Informal
ensemble of powder blue with ac
cessorte* to match.
Only members of the
families were present at
moay following which at
reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are at home
to their many friends here In this
city.
• Mrs. Kelley Is well known In
Kingsville whci"* she
home with her parent*
years.
made her
for many
Kingsville Music Club
Tsaas Day Program
A Texas l*a> program was given
by ihe Kingsville Music Club March
12th at the W A Francis horn**
Member* of Ihe Junior Music Club
were special guests of the meeting
Visitors at the club were: Mrs E
Polk McGill, of San Antonio. Mr«.
S R Loft in of San Antonio. Mrs.
F M. Cotton. Mr*. L. E. Wood of
Kansas City, Mo., Mr*. K M Of-
tutt. and Mrs. J F. Sinclair.
Mrs. W T Mos. ley, program dl-
iContinued on page ii
wed-1
Tay-
ful (Bach).
Abendsegen (Humperdinck), In
Elnem Rosengarteleln (Hildach), | and Mrs. M. C. Reece.
Zueignung (Strauss), L’heure ex-
qulse (Hahn), Ouvres tes yeux
bleus (Massenet).
The Pine Tree (Salter), When
the Dew Is Falling (Schneider),
The Fairy Pipers (Brewer), Song
of the Open (La Forge).
of this
Mr. city to be held Saturday evening
; from 6 until 7:30 at the Booster
Attractive floral clusters of j Club on west Yoakum avenue. This
colorful spring flow-era ornamented affair is in celebration of National
the home. The season's motif was week for the Business and Profes-
further expressed in the bridge sional Women's Clubs of America,
table appointments and refresh- Tickets are on sale at twenty-five
ment dainties, Bridge series pro- cents per person, A real camp sup-
vided diversion for eight tables of i per will be served.
-v *■«“ • ' ;v — 'vv* -rs vy, :
PRINTZESS has seal us SUITS
for you ...
and you
• • •
AND YOUl
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|i
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> TT
i /
w
$16.75 and up
Suits for everyone this spring! Clean cut
tailored jacket suits ... little casual "Prin-
cess Marina” suits...Clark Gable suifs with
"broken backs”...long-coat suits, suavely
belled at the waistline. Tweeds...men's
wear woolens...patterned monotonesi
Your size, too, no matter what it isl No
v/onder we're fast becoming known as
suit headquarters here!
others $7.95
Taylor—Davisson
A beautiful and Impressive
ding was that of Miss Helen
lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert II. Taylor, of Talla Ilona., La.,
and Alfred W. Davisson, Jr., son of
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Davisson, of
Corpus Christl, Texas, which was
solemnized Saturday morning,
March 9, at 11 o’clock In the par-
lor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Corpus Christl.
An Improvised altar In one end
of the room was decorated with
potted palms, tropical ferns, and i
baskets of calla lilies and assorted j
flowers. White cathedral tapers In
wrought-lron candelabra cast n |
mellow glow over the scene.
Dr. George West Diehl, pastor of,
the church, read the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Davisson left after j
(he luncheon on an extended trip. |
Upon their return they will reside
In Corpus Christl.
Mrs. Davisson is a graduate of j
Ferry Hull, a fashionable finishing
school at Lake Forest, 111. She Is I
a one-time student at Finch School,!
in New York City and studied for.
some time at the Art Institute In >
Chicago. She is talented as an art- |
1st and sculptress, Mr. Davisson |
was graduated from Texas College I
of Arts and Industries with the B. \
S. degree in 1934; having been]
previously a student at Schreiner
Institute and Texas A. & M. He is
connected with the Davisson Bro-
thers Arts and Crafts Shop, on Bay
View, Corpus Christ).
Bride-Elect Is Honoree At
Miscellaneous Shower
An Interesting event of Friday
evening was the miscellaneous
shower held at the home of Miss
Bettye Smith on west Alice avenue
complimenting MIhh Eloulse Wood-
all, bride-elect of Lee Dobyns of
Woodsboro. Mrs. Geo. A. Smith,
mother of the hostess, assisted in
the hospitalities of tiie occasion.
Attractive floral dusters of red J
geraniums and red lilies with fern j
ornamented the entertulnment j
suite. An Immense basket, filled !
with lovely treasures for the bride- !
to-be from the guest personnel, J
which included about forty close j
friends of the honoree, was present-!
ed hy the hostess and Mrs. If. T. j
Sanderson of Corpus Christl.
The hostess and her mother
served a dainty Ice course.
Early Kingsville Settler Dies
In California
Mrs. Wm. Jones of Santa Moni-
ca, California, formerly a resident
of this city, and well remembered
here hy a wide circle of friends,
passed away, at her home In Santa
Monica, March 2. She Is survived
hy her sons, W. F., Ftlchard and a
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Thurman of
Santa Monica; and son. Cyril Jones
of Lake Charles, f-a., Wilfred Jones
of San Antonio. Mrs. Jones and her
family were among the very earli-
est settlers of this city. They
operated the first motion picture
show to open here.
Mrs. J. V. Chandler Guest Speaker
At Valley Club Meeting
Mrs. J. V. Chandler was guest
speaker ut the annual Reciprocity
program given by the McAllen
Music Club for the Valley Federa-
tion of Music Clubs. The affair
was held In the home of Mrs J. W.
Davis In McAllen. Federated Music
clubs from the following Valley
cities were guests of the McAllen
: Music Club, Mission, Edinburg, San
Juan and Weslaco. Each club con-
tributed a musical number for the
; program which was Texas Day In
j theme. Mrs Chandler, president of
Fifth District Federated Music
Clubs, spoke on Federation Ideals.
The program was followed by n
beautifully appointed tea.
Kelley Chaney Nuptials
Performed
Miss Jean Chaney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaney, and J.
T. Kelley were united In marriage’}
Saturday evening In Weslaco In
the home of Rev. and Mrs. V. B.
Clark with Rev. Clark performing
the ceremony.
The bride was charming in an
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On# piece fro<| with two piece eflect ol
gtv Rsnto Cor J (riiunng «hi< hlouae with
hi twine ha.k Meial rvrlrft and ailk cold*
add a diafi ict»*« noti Suet 12 to 20
Adorable Punk ol Tslfrta Spun Plaid with
removable bow of contrasting moire that
bjiloni on to a Battering square collar
Simi 14 to 42
Two fdere effect designed In a on# piece
flock of checked Prmn.n* Cord Patent
leather bottom trim a large bow of Printon*
Cord Sura 14 to 20.
$1.95 to $2.95
$1.95 to $5.95
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1935, newspaper, March 20, 1935; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878001/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .