Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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Oct. 17, 1934
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
Page Three
<^oc
IETY.
MRS. CURTIS HUFFMAN—Phone 420
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday afternoon, Octo*
ber 17—Idlawile Bridge
Club with Mrs. Leo Kauf-
fer, hostess.
Wednesday evening—A. A. U.
W. meeting at home of
Mrs. May H. Dickens.
Mrs. R. W. Whaley, Mrs.
Wm. Kichtmann and Miss
Margaret Neely, co-hos-
t esses.
Friday, October 19—Presby-
terian College Students
complimented with din-
ner at Manse with Ladies
Auxiliary of Church, hos-
tess group.
Saturday afternoon, October
20—Informal coffee at
home of Miss Mamie E.
Brown honoring Miss
Doris Owin, hride-elect.
Miss Frances Founju-
rean, co-hostess.
Monday afternoon, October
* 22—Department of Phil-
anthropy meeting.
Monday evening—Hospital-
ity compliment to Miss
Gwin at home of Miss
Dorothy Mathis. Miss
Lenora Hays will be co-
hostess.
Tuesday, Octoner 23—Kings-
ville Music Club meeting
at home of Mrs. Geo. F.
Williams. Mesdames Wil-
liams, Watkins, House
and, Hardwicke, co-hos-
tesses.
Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 24—Silver Tea at
home of Mrs. E. B. Er-
ard with Music Depart-
ment hostess to Woman’s
Club and friends.
Bridge Hospitalities
Held
Prof, and Mrs. I). N. Garrison
were hosts to several groups of
| their friends last week when they
i entertained with bridge hospital!-
; ties, Thursday and Friday even-
ings. The living and dining rooms
and study were thrown ensulte for
j the occasions and were beautifully
ornamented with a variety of color-
ful fall blossoms. Five tables of
bridge players made up the guest
group each evening.
High score prizes were captured
the first evening by Mrs. L. F.
Connell and Mr. It. I.. Peurifoy. A
salud course wns served the follow-
ing guests: Dr. and Mrs. Chester
Egner, Mr. and Mrs. It. I,. Peurifoy,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Dewitt Davis, Mrs.
Hale N. Harrel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richt-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bass,
! Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Connell and Dr. and
Mrs. John L. Nlerman.
At Friday evening’s party, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Straiten were win-
ners of the high score trophies.
The hostess served an Ice course.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McCulJey, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Blas-
ingante. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Miss Mattie
B. McLeod, Miss Virginia Campbell,
Miss Frances Alexander and Mr.
land Mrs. Straiton.
A. A. U. W.
Meeting
The American Association of Uni-
versity Women met Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. May H.
Dickens on west Richard avenue.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Dickens
were Mrs. R. W. Whaley, Mrs. Wm.
Richtmann and Miss Margaret
Neely. A supper course was served
after which business interests of the
Association were given attention.
President J. O Loftln of the Texas
College of Arts and Industries was
a guest of the Association. He
spoke that evening on "Tax Limi-
tation as it Affects Public Educa-
tion”.
Blue Bonnet Club
Holds Session
The first meeting of the Blue
I Bonnet Drama Club was held Sun-
j day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Milford Barr. Miss Ann Kennedy,
president of the club, presided over
the business session. At this time
new members were elected and the
following names were chosen for
membership into the organization:
; Edna Butler, Jo Keepers, Virginia
1 Merman, Martha Rose Clampitt,
Mary Freiloy, Martha Bryant, Cora
Helen Richter, Myrtle Watts, Mar-
guerite Marshall, Ruth Mecklin,
and Margaret Jones.
Music Club Meeting
Announced
Next Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 23,
at 3:30 o'clock, the Kingsville
Music Club will hold session at the
home of Mrs. Geo. F. Williams on
Watson—Lilly Wedding
A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of friends here occurred Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Miss Robbie Lilly became the bride
of J. Herbert Watson of this city
at a pretty wedding held at the
bride’s home in Devine.
Rev. Cochran officiated at the
impressive ring ceremony. Mrs.
Cochran sang “Because” accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Min-
nie Briscoe, who also played the
wedding music.
The couple pledged their troth
before an altar of trailing smilax
vines and palms over which fell
the soft glow- of burning white
tapers In tall pedestal holders.
The bride was beautifully gown-
ed in brown velvet. She carried an
arm cluster of bronze chrysanthe-
mums.
After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Watson left for a visit in San
Antonio and other points. She wore
for traveling a smart suit of green
wool with accessories of brown.
1 hey will make their home in this
city, where both are prominently
known. The groom is connected
with the John B. Ragland Merc.
Company and the bride was Pome
Demonstration Agent of Kleberg
County for six years. She left sev-
eral years ago to reside with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lilly,
in Devine.
Attending the wedding from this
city was Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson, in-
timate friend of the bride, and in
whose home she resided during her
stay in Kingsville.
Program For Music Club
Day at State Fair
The following is the program of
the Texas Federation of Music
Clubs Day at the State Fair, Oct.
20th, which will be held at 10:00
a. m. in the auditorium on the Fair
Grounds, arranged by Mrs. Fred A.
Gillette, Houston, State Chairman,
Fairs and Exhibits.
Mrs. J. W. Aikin, Jr.. Wichita
Falls, organist. Regent North Tex-
as Chapter American Guild of Or-
ganists. Texas representative on
program national convention of or-
ganists guild in June 1934.
Balladettes and Balladors of Am-
arillo College, Alma Turk, direc-
tor. Hjalinar Bergli, accompanist.
Group of eighty young men and
women, singing concertized version
of Faust. Twice winners of Feder-
ation contests for Mixed Choruses.
Louis XIV Court Fiddlers, Wich-
ita Falls. Eithel Allen Nelson, dir-
I octor. Twenty-four violinists in
j costume, ensemble and solo num-
bers. Have appeared in recital in
many north Texas towns.
Waco High School, orchestra or
glee club. Miss Cobby de Stivers,
director. Orchestra has won first
place in Federation contests for
High School orchestras, three suc-
cessive years. Boys Glue Club,
four times winner of Boys Glee
Club cup and three times winner
of W. J. Marsh cup for best sing-
ing of “Texas, Our Texas”.
A Junior meeting in a big tent on
the grounds, led by the Dallas Fed-
eration of Junior and Juvenile
Clubs will be held at noon.
Received shipment Burpees fin-
est seeds. Mrs. Hickman, Phone ill.
8-tf-np
Department of Philanthropy
To Meet
The Department of Philanthropy
of the Kingsville Woman’s Club
will hold its first meeting of the
club year next Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in the Library. Mrs.
Charles L. Christy, new chairman
of the department, will preside over
the business session. Mrs. Herbert
Andrews will have charge of a
program on “The American Home."
Join
the Circle
of Thrifty
Housewives
WHO SHOP AND
SAVE HERE!
HIGHEST
QUALITY
FOODSTUFFS
LOWEST
PRICES ARE
THE RULE HERB
Sam Sellers Grocery
Phone 74
We Deliver
west Yoakunt avenue. Mr* L. E
Fitch will be program director for
the day. Al this time, the club be-
gins its study of "Eight Milestones
in the Evolution of Music" by Mine
Olga Samuroff, studying that after-
noon the first Milestone, "Pnvt
Singing”, (Polyphony). Mesdames
Williams. Watkins. House, and
Hardwicke will be hostesses for the
occasion.
Eat at the new Plaza Hotel Cof-
fee Shop. Adv. 8-3t-np
Martha Class Bsnquet
The unnual l>un<|iiet which marks
the dosing of a year’s work by the
Martha Class of the First Method-
ist Church was held in the base-
ment of the church, Friday even
Ing, October 12. About 36 mem-
bers and guests were In attendance.
They were served a delectable sup-
per course by the Missionary Soc-
M \
Mrs. R. E. Young was director of
the program for the occasion. Prof.
R. L. Peurifoy officiated as Master
of Ceremonies. Musical numbers
were given by Messrs. Hal McComh
and Paul Verduzco accompanied by
Miss Taylor. An amusing toast,
“The Ideal Woman” was cleverly
given by Prof. John F. Sinclair who
added further merriment by Ids Im-
personation of Will Rogers.
Mrs. R. B. Cousins added a gra
clous moment us she gave a toast
to the retiring officers and present-
ed the past president, Mrs. L. E.
Fitch, with a handsome gift of linen
j front the class. Appropriate toasts
were made to Mrs. W. L. Baird.
Mrs. Lon Johnson and Mrs. Fitch.
| Gifts of beautiful handkerchiefs
were presented Mrs. Baird and
Mrs. Hugh Porter in appreciation of
j their services as teacher and assist-
ant teacher and to Mrs. Johnson
who is leaving for an extended
visit with her son and family.
As this date marked the anniver
I sary of the Discovery of America |
the incoming officers were referred
1 to a shstps starting out on new
discoveries. Mrs L. C. House wus
| captain and given the name, "Mar-
tha Class" l»y Mrs W It .Warier,
chairman of the nominating com-
■ irdttee
ships;
who presented her the
'Mrs. R. J. Cook, president;
The program closed with ttse Eat at the new
class repeating Its motto, "Study fee Shop.
to Show Thyself Approved unto - -----
God, a Workmen that Needeth Not
Be Ashamed, Rightly Dividing the
Word of Truth. —Contributed.
Three-Year-Old Celebrates
Birthday
A group of Kingsville's tiny set j
were guests of Lawrence Whaley i
Monday ufternoon from 4 30 until
R o’clock at a party given by Mrs. !
Whaley honoring Lawrence on the
Plaza Hotel Cof-
Adv.-8-3t np
(Continued on page six)
Mrs. L. E. Fitch, vice-president;
Mrs. E. M Watkins, secretary;
Mrs. II. A. Foils, treasurer and Mrs.
C. H. Cole, reporter.” The standing
committees represented the First,
Second and Third Mate. Mrs. it.
E Young. First Mate, reported to
Captain House the unrest and mut-
iny of the Crew tn the form of lack
of interest, small attendance and
scarcity of funds, but was encour-
aged us a solo wus given by Rev.
L. ('. Beasley who sang, "Sail On”.
ARGUMENTS
INDIN THE
AILK PAIL
5BBBTO _
lluoJmli uf autiruful dairymen are now
foiling RED CHAIN 24% Dairy Karoo.
Kn.au*e thru dD day milk pail inn peered
it to hr iho most prohiaMc dairy feed — It
is .vj produces mon and brtlrt
til ac4i
TXj
j............—
\ Dr. C. A. Roberts
DENTIST
Flato Building
WALKER CRAIG
AND
TOM BROOKSHIRE
RED chain fit pa
SUPERIOR FEEDS*
S T E A M W A V E
SENSATION!
Thi* offer extended 10 Days
SUPER CURLINE
Steam Wave
OIL TONIC
At the Cost of Supplies
$7.50 Wave
For Only $1.95 ;
Or Bring a Friend With You j
2 Waves $3.75 j
Call Now For Appointment j
IDEAL BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Itialto Bid)*. Phone 151
«sii
OMMOHM
TUT ir-tA
r—
® EVENT
25 Brand N Styles
A
COCKTAIL
SHADES
Royal Blue,Emerald
Real Rust, Sailor Red, Black,
Brown and Printed
DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 44
s* ■
’ 7 S *
i. •'** t v
r ■ /?<<
w
Mm
01
I48
m.
life
Special For Saturday
$3.49
See Our Window Display Friday
^.......................
i
-J
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1934, newspaper, October 17, 1934; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878057/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .