Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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Vuku<»i 7. mi
THE MN(.S\D IT HM ltKI)
I'af* TkrM
"SOCi ETY.
MRS. (TRTIS HUFFMAN—Phone 42f
Ghe lOonian’* An^lc
PKKSONALS
V r ►: w
arnl
» brief m
1.
Curt®* Studio of Dance |
To Open September 2
The ('urine Studio of Dance will !
«l" 11 September 2 for it* third ana-1
*" 11 Kingsville. Mrs. Regina Cur-
!*• . teacher-director of the atudio j
w i- a vii.it..i here thin week anil
announced Interesting and elabor-
i * i for hot tudlo claaaei.
She has recently returned from
tie North where »he conducted a
most successful Hummer studio. I
It. tore returning Mrs. Curlee vis-
iteil iirominent schools of dance in
t'hi< .ino and studied at the Gladys
lliuh School of Dance where nhe j
fathered new material for her:
classes here. During the remainder!
of the summer she Is making care-1
t"l preparation for special work to!
be done by her classes In their j
next season's studies.
As this marks the beginning of;
their most earnest work under her ;
direction, Mrs. Curlee stated her!
pupils will really begin to show the |
h Milts of practice and direction.
Especially will this be true with
the beginner's classes, for she
said it takes several seasons of
concentrated study on the part of
both teacher and student for the
beginner In the study of dancing,
to really get into the technique of
this art. This will be more explic-
itly brought out Mrs. Curlee an-
nounced when she presents her
pupils in a series of private recit-
als to he given during the year.
Several extravagant revues
be staged, one at the
season anti the last at the early
spring season.
j Registration for classes in the
' Curlee School of Dancing will be-
gin September 2 at the Studio on
east Johnson avenue.
take part in the revue presented
at the close of the Ntudio liext
spring.
County Federation To Entertain
City Clubs
The County Federation of Clubs
will be hostess to the city clubs
at a program und supper to be held
Wednesday evening front 5 until 7
o'clock at the San Fernando
School. All members of the Wo-
man's Club, Kingsville Music Club,
j the Kioto and Lamar I’.-T. A. and
! Business a mi Professional Wo-
: men's Club are included as guests.
Mrs. W. A. Clampitt Hostess
i To Idlawile Bridge Club
Mrs. W. A. Clampitt was hostess
i to the Idlawile Bridge Club, enter-
' taining a group of players at her
j home on east Lott uwnue, last
; Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R.
Cochran was a guest of the club
for the occasion. The high score
trophy was captured by Mrs. Sam
Kimble, Jr. The hostess served an
! ice course to two tables of play-
ers.
Interesting Program Played By
Mist Dowdy at Graduation Recital
Of Interest to a large circle of
friends and- music admirers, is
i lie program played by Miss Dosha
Dowdy at her Graduation Recital
in receiving her Master's degree
in Piano from the Chicago Musical
"'ill j College. Mrs. A. H. Klrnhaber, who
mid-winter, jH studying piano this summer in
Chicago, was in the audience and
reports to Kingsville friends that
the occasion was one long to he re-
membered and deeply appreciated,
as the piano numbers played by
Miss Dowdy were rendered superb-
Miss Bluntzer To
Open Dance School
On September !i a studio of the
dance will he opened in Kingsville
under the direction of Margaret
Bluntzer. The studio will be locat-
ed on east King in the Conway
Conservatory of Violin studio. Reg-
istration will he September 5, 6,
and 7.
Miss Bluntzer has danced for
i tin past several years with vari-
ous teachers. She has been con-
nected for six years with dancing
studios, four years of which she
was under the instruction of Mar-
garet Grant, well known instruct-
ress of this area. Miss Bluntzer has
done till kind of work in dancing.
She did both group and solo work
in the Grant Revues, besides ap-
pearing in various dances for |
clubs and other organizations in
Corpus Chrlstl.
The regular class work will in-
•elude work in dancing technique,
toe, tap and ballet. Special classes
in tap and ballroom will be con-
ducted if need arises. Moderate
prices will he charged for all class-
work; private lessons slightly
higher.
Students will he prepared to ap-
pear from time to time at various
social occasions. Each pupils will
By Nsncy Hart
If you'd have your eyes appear
molt wide-set, put eye shadow
only under the outer edges of the
eyes, und mascara only on the out-
er lashes and none uear the
ridge of the nose.
• • •
The primitive way of making
butter was to swing it to and fro I
in skin or leather hugs.
Though Paris still sets a great |
many of women's styles, the mnv- !
les have a huge influence too. and i
they are not likely to take up the j
recent Paris vogue for intricate !
draping, because Hollywood insists
on glorifying the feminine figure. !
• • •
A delicious parfait: beat the
yolks of four eggs slightly and 1
pour on a cup of hot maple setup
slowly, stir it over hot wuter un-
til thick. Cool anil add a pint of
cream, whipped, beat until stiff
and. turn into freezing trays and
freeze three or four hours.
• * •
Do you know someone with per-,
feet teeth? Who's never been to a!
dentist except for cleaning? Here-j
dlty and diet for mother and child
were evidently right in such j
cases .... Calcium and phospor-
otis and vitamin I> are the impor-1
taut elements In the diet You and
your children can get them all in
specially treated milk In most
large cities these days.
• * *
Judging from the bathing suits
of today, posture is increasingly
important to beauty. A well form-
ed hack, for example, Is as impor-
tant an item on the beach as the
correct weight for your height . . .
And if you have children who
aren't sitting and standing proper-
ly. correct them yourself, or if that
won’t do see a doctor, for health
ns well as beauty frequently de-
on), the mean und lowly relation;
the half wilted “Miss llrtvislirtm"
t Florence Reed) and “Entellu'*
t Jane Wyatt I, her ward, brought
up to muke nun love her und lav
that love at her feel, only for her
to scorn It
tb>n at Msrl.r;. Texas
D. O. Woods, manager of the
Itairy Product* Company, is lea*
ing today on a business trip to
Del Rio Mrs Woods Is acrompait*
ing him
L. C. MeKoherts, of the Kings
ville Huilding and Loan Aaeoriu
lion, yesterday left by plune for a
business trip to Dallas. Mr. and Mi’
II. Laws nr*’i
■ Mre J II
>4 Mr* J ...
Ifl
i Northway w.
»f» Wfp|
end visitor*
of
1 ill *•() Afito
tfiH’it!* of Mr
it to th«*t
» tuii'i
# rH#y
U North* nr
is visitor in |
and in t’**mf<
»rt a hern
• h#*y vt*|u**l
.ml visiting
Miss Valniin
fSihtiM w
ho has been
Hr son. K,*y.
in t'rtinp for
the past
four weeks.
d Mrs Cami
Ml mw V.»lfHlri
in tHIm < tty
returned
to her home
run, sit; dent
Miss |,or«’iiM Brown.
Hattie 14**11
N C
Kabinal over tin
Mrs. i umpire 11
mid his parents,
bell
Mi-- V'idiov
nurse at the M and S Hospital Pi Colston, Annette From me and Mrs.
Situ \ to onto. Is upending n twol'hiis. Klalu III, left Saturday on a
weeks vacation with Iter parents, three weeks' motor trip into Mex-
Mr and Mrs. W It Cochran. Ico They will visit Mexico City,
’/ley Foster and : Saltillo and Mon*err*
Linen slacks for
being shown in
length these days,
high at the waist.
ly.
Miss Dowdy, for many years a t Ppnds on it.
member of the faculty of A. & I.
College is an artist and teacher of
outstanding merit. The program
was as follows:
I— Fantasy and Fugue (! minor
(Bach-Liszt), Sonata Op. 10
(Beethoven) Allegretto nta non DON'T BLAME MILK
trnppo, Vivace alia Marcia. FLAVOR DOtSN’l
II— Prelude C sharp minor,
Berceuse, Etude C minor, Op. 10,
Fantasy F minor (all by Chopin). , wh„n
III— Contique d’Amour E major
(Liszt), Etude F sharp major
(Henselt), Prelude (I flat major!
(Rachmaninoff), Prelude <; major
(Rachmaninoff), Island of Joy
(Debussy).
beach wear are
seven-eighths
and built up!
IF ITS
SUIT YOU
EAT ME
FOR
HEALTH
Kingsville Girl In
Camp Activities
Miss Ruth McRoberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C'. McRoberts,
who is attending Camp Waldemar
summer camp for girls in West
Texas, Is a popular member of
the glee club at the camp, accord-
ing to news received here.
She is also a member of the
staff of the “Waldemar War
Whoop,” weekly newspaper, edit-
ed and circulated by the girls in
camp. Miss McRoberts is rehear-
sing with the glee club for the
operetta which this talented group
will give during the closing week
of camp late in August.
Field meets, competitive events
Good milk is pleasant to the
it's unpleasant—don't
blame the milk.
Milk flavor and odor depend
largely upon what and when cows
are fed and the care given milk by
dairymen and housewives. Some
feeds affect the palatability of
milk. Others have hardly any
effect. Proper aeration and cooling
of milk, and storing at low tem-
peratures, reduces feed flavors and
odors, sometimes eliminating
them.
To avoid undesirable flavors
many dairymen feed highly flav-
ored feeds after milking. Silage
made from corn alfalfa, sweet-
clover, or soybeans and green al-
falfa, cabbage, turnips, rape, and
kale when fed an hour before milk |
ing produce noticeable flavors Ini
milk, tests by the United States 1
Department of Agriculture show.
Green rye, green cowpeas, pota-1
toes, dried beet pulp, and carrots
affect milk slightly. Green corn,
green oats and peas green soy-
beets
in riflery, tennis, horseback iid-
Ing, swimming, golf, handcraft and \ beans, pumpkins, and sugar
a number of other camp activities J show Utile effect,
will feature the closing festivities! wild onions and garlic in pns-
thls year. t Hires often give milk an objection-
aide odor and flavor. Cows should
Kidergarten School be removed from pastures ir.fest-
1 will conduct a school for child- *'d with wild onions und garlic
ren of Kindergarten age this full.; front 4 to 7 hours before milking
If interested, please see me or ___
phone 210. Mrs. J.
F. Ellis.
Adv.-52-51
•I’m EDWARDS CRACKED
WHEAT DREAD”
8c at
EDWARDS FOOD STORE
“A Complete Food Market”
Mrs. ('has. H. Jones will spend
next week In Dallas where she will
attend the merchants showing of
fall ready-to-wear.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ,i. Walt, of
Alice, were guests Friday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hup-
pertz.
Mrs. Walter Craft and son,
Jimmy, of Bastrop, are guests of
Mrs. Craft's sister, Mrs. E. B.
I Erard.
%
gillfe '
wm
MU
HOT
WEATHER
FOOD
TIPS
Whal to serve on hot summer days? Shop at 1‘iggly-
\A i«ul> and you will find all those F<»od Tips for Hot
Weather. Here’s one for growing youngsters and
grown-ups too: Dry cereal with fruit — the perfect
summer breakfast, supper or before-going-to-bed
snack ....
GLY WIGGL
Phone 481
DICKENS' CHARACTERS LIVE
IN SCREEN PLAY AT REX
All lovers of Dickens will hear
lily enjoy the thrill of seeing 'lielr
favorite Dickens character come
to life in "Great Expectations,”
which comes to the screen of the
Rex theatre on Sunday and Mon-
day,
Nothing In the whole range of
Dickens surpassed this great story
of love, fntrlgii*’ and adventure,
j either in perfection of technique or
j in mastery of all the resources of
I the novelist’s art. Swinburne once
I said of it: ‘‘To have created Abel i
i Magwltch Is to be a God."
Henry Hull, who portrays the
role of the convict, "Magwltch,’'
gives one of the most startling t
characterizations ever seen on the ;
s(reen. The character, "Pumble-
chook,” enacted by Forrester Har-
vey, is actually better, more droll
and truer to Imagination on the
screen than In the book. "Joe
Gargery,” the village blacksmith
(Alan Hale), is quite the most lov-
able character, with his simple and
delightful philosophy. Of all of
Dickens characters, "Joe” is one
of the most attractive.
The little hoy, "Pip," played by
| George Breakston, is a splendidly
drawn picture of childhood and no
‘ doubt Dickens drew upon bis own.
! experiences to show us so clearly
little pip's view of life The thrash
j ing little "Pip" administers to
I "Herbert Pocket” (Jackie Searll,
and the result later on, of cement-
ing a great friendship, is one of
the finest hits of sentiment Then,
too, there are "Jaggers” (Francis
! L Sullivan i, the inscrutable law
Iyer, "Sarah Pocket" (Elly Maly-
New nelly don
LEAD YOU TO FALL
FASHIONS
SMARTNESS
0
OUUt (/ /.OYJL
O.
Longing for something
with a Fall flavor? Then see the important group
of new washable Nelda Crepes ... so perfect for
that summer-to-autumn transition. The new pebbly
acetates . . . supple lightweight wools. The new
silhouette with shirrings, flares, puffed sleeves. See
the new Italian colors. Every drass
distinctively styled . . . fitted on living
models . , . beautifully finished inside
and oirt ... at prices that establish a
new low even for Nelly Donl
/ ~N
JUST TRY ONE ON
o ^ n
41
11
11
am
mM
* f
A
1 n
V •
mm
No act
Mi
Style No. 708—Web knit
wool — ru*t, rally groan,
brown and lai rad, liiat 12
♦o 20 . . . $7.95.
Stylo No. 807 — A crinkly
acatata crapa in ruit, navy,
dubonnat and brown, tiles
16 to 44 . . . $10.95.
Stylo No. 600 — N a I d •
Crapa, in copen, dubonnat,
black, ruit and navy, lisas
16 to 44 . . . $5.95.
Stylo No. 701—A c a t a t •
crapa, in brown, dubonnat,
green and navy, tiiet 14 to
44 . . . $7.95.
Style No. 601 — N aid a
Crapa in navy, ruit and
brown, tiiet 12 to 20 . . .
$5.95.
Style No. 601 — Nalda
Crepe in bronie groan,
dubonnat, ruit and navy,
lita* 12 to 42 . . . $5 95.
Style No. 802—Flannel in
ruit, rally groan, amber and
marina blue, 12 to 40 . . •
$10.95
ALSO SEE —
the new itylei, now fabrics,
now colors in Nelly Don (all
cotton frocki and imocll (of
school, street and home.
OTHER NELLIE DONS
$1 .95
$
.95
DEPARTMENT STORE
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1935, newspaper, August 7, 1935; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth879766/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .