The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1955 Page: 6 of 18
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* TWt OAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY, F». 24, 1955.
mm i —----- "
SOCIAL NEWS
Famous Artists to Appear in "A Gala
Night at the Opera" Concert March 7
Fort Worth Interior Decorator Discusses
Early Period Furniture Qfr CL$C_Meeting
C. L. S. Club met Wednes spool legs.
2®^* ■n the home of Mrs. Mr Thiele displayed many beau
H. E. Griffin Mrs M Boyd Street, tiful original pieces oi chintz also
presiding, opened the meeting wool tapestry plain, quijted. and
*** club collect. embroidered and many other pat-
Mrs. B. W. King, Jr., .directed terns of upholstery’ and drappery
the program on “Strength Through material.
Responsibility Assumed in Our j Refreshments were served from a rausi ine seconu
American Homes.” She introduced a beautifully appointed table cov- half consists of well known fav-
jpular interior ( ered with a white cut worli cloth orite selections from other operas.
“A Gala Night at the Opera”
will be the last program of the
season presented by the Graham
Community Concert Association.
The stars of this production are:
Virginia MacWatters, colorature
soprano; Rosalind Nadell, contral-
to; John Druary, tenor; Donald
Dickson, baritone; and Jan Gbur,
bass.
The first part of the concert
was discussed in last week’s pa-
per: the garden scene from Gou-
nod’s opera "Faust.” The second
h.lf____; .#
Vernon Thiele, popular
decorator from Ft. Worth, Texas 1 centered with an arrangement of
who spoke on Furniture Design. pink carnations and swetheart
Mr Thiele, using charts and buds in a cut glass bowl and pink
pictures to show furniture design tapers in silver candelabras
through the period from 4500 B.C. j Mrs. M Boyd Street presided
to 1900 AD. j at the silver service and Mrs. B.
Over these periods the Egyp- w- Kin6. Jr., served cake squares,
tians, Grecians, French, English. A variety of other delicacies were
Spanish, and American influence
has been demonstrated in design-
ing furniture. At only one time
over this stretch of years, from
1815 to 1850, the Germans showed
their influence in the Biederftieir
Period.
So much of our furniture design
goes back to Egyptian influence
served.
Those attending besides the
above mentioned were Mmes. H. F.
Christopher, J P. Donalson, C. P.
Gregory, E. B. Harris, Benton
Hockaday, B W. King, Sr., Burton
L. Kirtley, James H. Leak, F. F.
Parrish, S. H. Peavy, Louis Pit-
cock, E. R. Riggs, Louis Pitcock,
In Leoncavallo’s "Pagliacci”
the clown, Tonio, sings: “Actors
are men with hearts like you
Here on the stage you shall be-
hold us in human fashion, with
hearts that weep and languish,
with cries of rage and anguish,
and bitter ’.aughter.”
I In Verdi’s “PI Trovatore" the
old gypsy Azucena has been con-
demned to be burned at the stake,
and her spn, Manrico, beheaded.
They are confined in a dungeon.
The gypsy is dying and she has
visions which culminate in the
beautiful duet: “Home to our
Mountains." “Home to our moun-
tains, let us return, dear. There in
-- . . IMSIUCIIVC. VVVSV, a*. SBa, 8-AJUI3 I HUH.K, . —ISSC IU UU1 IIIUUII-
The principle of dynamic semetry Jr, W. E. Simpson. A. H. Wair, fains, let us return, dear. There in
was originated by Grecian civili- Robert T. Walker, A. W. Johnston, thy young days, peace had its
ation and can be used even in and A. A. Morrison. reign.” “Rest thee,» my mother,
a nAronlafnr 1 i .. n ■ — Irnaolinrr horirln T ...111 .....
Initiation Held
Tuesday for Loving
0. E. S. Chapter
Loving Chapter 985, O.E.S., met
Tuesday evening for initiation.
Edith Pickrell, worthy matron,
presided. Messrs. Claud Sims and
Charlie Bridges were received Into
the Chapter.
Visitors were present from Gra-
ham, Jacksboro and Bryson. Re-
freshments were served to those
present.
Here and There
By Emalins Harris
VIRGINIA MocWATTERS^
Virginia MacWatters, star of
the radio, television, concert,
and opera stage. At present
Miss MacWatters is with the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
and has previously given a re-
cital in Graham.
atio__
designing a percolator.
In the 12th century Marco Polo's
oriental designs were the begin-
ning of silk in Europe. In this
tame century tapestry weaving by
the French was used for draperies.
In the<14th century the Italians
started a silk industry Two Pers-
ian Monks went to China and
learned how to grow the mulberry
And Misses Rolen Barnett and
Rubbyetta Easterling.
Guests attending weri? Mmes.
F. E. Senters, F. H. Lundy, L. C.
Young, O. O. Niswonger, F. E.
Douglas, B W. Harrison, J. E.
Hightower, Cbas. Atkinson, Sam
Criswell. A. L. Comstock, Norman
Stovall, E. S. Graham, G. R. Lay,
M. K. Graham, J. W. Spears, W. S.
. , . —.-------- * uiuiuu, j. n. opears, w. a.
tree and care for the silk worms i Lentz, W. W. Oliver, A1 Collier, S.
back'to^taly irf^amboo'baske™5 A' ^ ^ M.°rris°n
kneeling beside thee, I will pour
forth my troubador lay.”
In Mozart’s “Marriage of Figa-
ro” the page, Cherubino, has been
making love to the countess. The
count sends him off to the army:
“FYom now on, my adventurous
lover, no more philandering ex-
cursions. Instead of minuettln^,
through the mud you’ll stagger,
sweating.” _^ (
In Verdi's “Rigoletto” the
young Gilda has fallen in love
with the conniving Duke, who
plots her betrayal. She sings the
well known aria “Caro Nome”—
“Dearest Name." In the same op-
era the Duke sings “Quests o
t'
JAN GBUR
*£Zi£‘'S?Tl££'lZ Mrs. W. L. Jordan
- Hostess-to Betsy
Ross Sewin9Club
Gobelin Tapestry Period in France; Mrs. W. L. Jordan was hostess nuiucu are aunt* to-me. incy -run uuur, or t-zecnosiovakio
the Baroque desigh in Italy gnd to the Betsy Ross Sewing Club for love me. But my" own heart I shall now makes the United States
—SP.ri.Hr. the jacobean design in Eng- a social Wednesday afternoon, never give away. I care not for his homo Mo „„„___.
land and tfie touts Am afSIprm.....Mrs:-<*»«■ llav^ opened the meet danger that hovers. I will defy it, wirt, c„ a . ?W*eored
France. In 1640 our first wallpaper , mg with prayer. Mrs. W W . wll- -if lh«"WrnmrTr--hr-fa«v’-’.................... _____ _ e '>Qf’ AntoLni° opera
was made in England. I son. presided during a short busi- The gist of the sparkling duet'
In thp 17th rarlturv rhinnon i QPecinn frnm Dunnini’J “I UoLo__„»* QS (JDera Festivnl
DAR Receives
Invitation to
Houston Meeting
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Regent
of the Silas Morton Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, has announced that an invi-
tation has been received for chap-
ter members to attend the Fifty-
Sixth Annual State Conference of
the Tetfas Society, which will be
held in Houston, March 7-10. The
Invitation was from Mrs. Loretta
Grim Thomas, of Houston, Staate
Regent, Regents of the six Houston
Chapters and Mrs. James Green*
wood, Jr., who Is general chairman
of the Conference.
Mrs. George T. Spears of De-
catur, and Mrs. S. A Penix will
serve as delegates from the local
chapter. Mrs. E. R. Riggs, State
Recording Secretary will be in
attendance.
The theme of the conference is
“Home and Country,” and many
special events of information and
entertainment are listed for those
atteding.
Today, Ash Wednesday, is the
first day of Lent and it has long
been said to be the most solemn
period in the church year. Lent
is a season of fasting, which begins
with Ash Wednesday and ends
with Easter Sunday, April 10.
Catholic, Episcopal, and Lutheran
churches throughout the nation
will observe the Lent season with
special services while many Pro-
testant churches will observe Holy
Week through Easter Sunday
The Episcopal Church members
had their annual Pancake Supper
Tuesday night which is a custom
of this church each year on Tues-
day before Ash Wednesday. Thanks
to the pastor. Rev. Mr. O’Hara, for
an invitation to the Pancake Sup-
per (and how we do like pancakes),
but with a family birthday dinner
scheduled we declined the invita-
tion but we’re looking forward to
the 1950 Pancake Supper.
was wearing at the lovely tea.
Quilla.” “This one or that-1 one, |
all women are alike to* me. They Jan Gbur, of Czechoslovakia
lnim mn Dni La.-S T ..U„ 11 __ S . ■ ... _ '
was made in England.
In the 17th century Chippen-
dale, Hepplewhite. Adams Bros ,
and Sheraton designs were used in
England featuring Ribbon and
Grecian urn backs on chairs, also
ribbon fluting, rosette, and crossed
arrows.
In 1801 the Jacquard loom was
invented in France which aided
production.
son. presided during
ness session.
Mrs. Bob Armitage presented
Mrs. Grover Hays with a gift for
putting the largest amount of
money into the March of Dimes
collection for the club Betsy Pal
gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Jordon
received the hostess gift from
Mrs H. M. Goldston. .
Mrs. Pete Ward received a
from Puccini’^ “La Bobeme!” is:
He: What a sweet neighbor you
are.” She: “Isn’t love grand?”
One of the most lovely of all,
contralto arias, is from Saint- j Meeting Hdd Ot
Red Top H. D.f Club
Saens’ “Samson” and Delilah": J • - — —«
“My heart at thy Sweet Voice”, Community Center
(doth unfold like a flower.) '
The music of the quartet from ' The Red Top Home Demonstra-
- ™*». rcic mru received a Rigoletto is recognized by every- tion club met Tuesday, Feb. 22 at
in 1804 Napoleon took over birthday gift jfrom the club, and one- This is what they are singing, 2 p.m. at the Community Center.
France and being an admirer of the afternoon was spent playing ■» 'together: The Duke, to Madde- Mrs. R. L. Tiffin and Miss Eva
des,gn “came military forty-two and canasta. Mrs. H. M., lena- * new conquest: ’“Pretty Tiffin were hostesses for the
wVf thf laurel wreath, honey bee, I Goldston was high in forty-two and maiden, child of love, be mine.” meeting.
a*J .cre“ent des*gn on furniture Mrs. Lee Farris was high in Maddelena, to the Duke: .“Don’t I Vice-President
* .. ___- ^ i ran—l>7 you know that line’s an old one? fin protded at ti
With your Joke you try to flatter ” absence of the president
Gilda, whose heart is broken to Caskey. Prayer was offered by
learn of the Duke’s perfidy: “Ah, Mrs. O. L. McGee, and Miss Eva
to speak of love so lightly. Ah, to Tiffin brought the devotional on
me those words were spoken. Oh, “Women of the Bible,” giving the
What anguish burdens me.” Rigol- life of Ruth
Mrs. Carlen Returns
To Home In Da Has
Following Surgery,
Mrs. H. C. Carlen of Dallas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Johnson of this city, who under-
went, major surgery in a Wichita
Falls’ Hospital three weeks ago,
returned to her home by plane
Tuesday afternoon accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Carlen is reported to be
Improving, which. her Graham
friends^yUl be glad to know
• MEDLAN CHAPEL
• a. 1*1. wooa ano
evening.
rs. John Robertson,
of Orth visited his
, . „ ------ — — t Vice-President, Mrs. R. L. Tif-:
*t.*r 1815 design —d taste In \ '^A^dAi clous refreshment plate wi1h your joke you try to flatter ” absence*^ "hr*"preside"*
on * riandstill. From eras served to those named and —* ’* 1—1— ’* ~ ”
to 1900 we have the Victor Mmes M. P. Long, C. E. Williams,
Period in England and Amer- j. T Fields, Bill Bort, Lee Farris,
The Lyre-back on chairs was a visitor.
in ,A,m*l"ca- Early Next meeting will be with Mrs
^rnencan hitch-back chairs and [ Grover Hays, Wi
Vednesday, March 2.
S.'SSt «• rr -
! £ lyte’S’he “ in S“ch ”on by Mr' Kill
° " 1 f j Mrs. Berl Tiffin and Mrs. R. L. I
ters rage. , *&*.. Tiffin “J
,*?>i VK™' Ro11 cal1 was answered by “My I
derful life he lead, in the Torea-. Most Embarrassing Moment.” '
dor Song from Bixet s ^armen.’ Financc chairmani Mrs Q L ,
There is a duet A-om Rombergs McGee reported $25 reccived from [
Sweethearts " and the program the Sincla^ part»
concludes with all artists joining , , !7„: ■ , ...
in three waltz songs from Strauss' ficrl Tiffin was elected for
“Fledermaus” (The Bat): Happy nor">occ to be submitted to council
Days. Open your Arms, and You **
and You. meeting to be held at Archer City
New members of the Graham *n April’
Community Concert Association
will be ^admitted to this concert
free upon presentation of their
membershp receipts for 1955-56.
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Phone Day or Night 1080
Peggy Pollock
Honored With
Bridal Shower
Miss Peggy Pollock of Archer
City, bride-elect of Mr. Wayne Lee
Smith of Megarge), was compli-
.^-•mented with g bridal shower Satur-
day, Feb 12, In the home of Mrs
R R RiehaWlsoif! 401 Southview
Street. Miss Pollock is a former
resident of this city and the niece
of Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Lucille Henderson of Jacks-
boro was cohostess for the shower.
A Valentine motif of red and white
was used with a centerpiece of red
carnations and white stocks.
Coffee and iced cakes were serv-
ed to Mmes J. L. Martin, Hubert
Lowe, L. L Hinson. J. L. Smith,
Lois Bamer, Lee Thigpen. Carr
Rutherford, Ed Jennings Wiley,
Dixen Bessie Clement, H. D Pol-
lock, and Misses Darlene Jones
and Nancy Pollock. j.»—
Those sending gifts werd Mmes
Opal Enlow, George Grubbs, Betty
Pollock, Roy Bryan, Ann Spivey,
Geneva Henderson, Mary Brad-
shaw,, A. W Massey, Miss Thelma
Grubbs, and Jessie, Sally, and
Charlene Warren.
-•-.p
CARD OF THANKS <
I wish to (hank my friends and
relatives for their kind deeds, flor
al offerings and cards that I re
ceived follownig my surgery and
illness while' in the Harris Hos
pital.
Lucille Reed.
Read Sie leader classified
Miss Billy Reynolds brought a
demonstration on Broiled Meats,
giving several tips for successful
broiling. She used ham for the
meat in her “broiler meal’’—using
whole corn and sliced tomatoes to
complete the meal. This was served
to the guests, along with the host-
ess’ refreshment plate of hot choc-
olate, devil food cake, topped with
whipped cream.
Mri. Otis Davis of Padgett, and
Mrs. Kenneth Reeves were wel-
come guests. Others attending
were Mrs. Jack Petty, Mrs. R. L.
Tiffin, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Mrs.
Berl Tiffin. Mrs. E. B. Petty, Mrs
O. L McGee. Miss Eva Tiffin and
Miss Billye Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wair spent
the week end near Abilene with
Mr. Waif's brother and wife.
Mip., Annie Newby and daugh
ter, Maze 11, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Atwood and Jane Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. Bob Clay visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Atwood and
Jane Sunday eve
Mr. and Mrs
Jr. and boys __________
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob-
ertson, Sr. Sunday and had dihner
with them. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. $. Strickland and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Robertson and Mary on the Rocky
Itownd road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson,
Sr. visited his parents, Mr. qnd
Mrs. Jim Robertson and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrell vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. O. Strickland
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Holcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robertson, Sr, were
gqests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Strick-
land Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Akers have
had colds the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arkers visited
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Bycr-
ly and Mr. Byerly and Sylvia Tu-
esday. Their little granddaughter
spent Tuesday with them. She is
the little daughter of their son,
Bill Fred Akers.
Bobbie Choate has had the Mea-
aela.
Mrs. Dale Hartless and Elaine
spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ragland.
Mrs. Ed Ragland and girls, Mrs.
Stovall and Sandra visited Mrs.
Sam Ragland Tuesday evening.
Betty Jean and Barbara Free-
man have been on the sick list
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander
visited their daughter, Mrs. H. S.
Freeman and family Tuesday.
O. Strickland was fishing on
Lake Eddleman Tuesday. Not
much luck.
John Robertson was in Graham
Tueaday.
John Horn reported they got
more rain north of Graham where
he livea than at Median Chapel.
Just a little rain in this com-
munity.
Mr .and Mrs. John Robertson
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Strickland
Tueaday evening.
Hazel Cloughley is like a “breath
of spring” and thA happiest person
we have met in months, and why
not? And too, people that are
happy are always pleasant to be
around. . . . Mrs. S. B. Harbison is
home recuperating from a frac
tured wrist, another freak accident
that happens to 80% of the popu-
lation each year. . . . Mamie and
Pink Williams talking about deep
sea fishing while on the coast gives
one a feeling of trying his luck
on Possum Kingdom where they
says the yellow rats are beginning
to bite.
Among the many pretty spring
social affairs was the Graham Gar-
den Club tea at the Country Club
last week. Before the tea hour, a
film of Big Bend National Park
in colors was shown followed with
a talk by Nita Miller on the his-
tory of Big Bend county and in
conclusion, she stated, “Texas now
has everything.”
It looked as if Easter was on
parade at the C.L.S. Club program
and tea Wednesday afternoon in
the lovely home of Mrs. H. E
Griffin. Lois Penix, of course, was
”weSTtngr’5 Wne-hat -enhane»-hec
pretty blue eyes; Mrs M. K. Gra-
ham wearing a chic black Easter
bonnet; Annette Young togged out
In Spring gray; Chloe King wear-
ing the most becoming red costump
and Mary Lillian Street looking
chic in a new Spring suit presiding
at Xhe coffee service. . . . Wanda
Nlsewonger wearing the all smart
black and white; Blanche Walker
looking lovely in her NEW wide-
brimmed bonnet that Mr. John
tells us will take the pftce of the
small off-the-face type hats after
Easter.
Dorothy Lentz was wearing a
smart gray suit studded with
rhinestones and Jo Oliver looking
chic in a toast suit and wide brim-
med matching hat; Grace Christo-
pher tucked out in a sand-gray,
two-piece spring suit and a close-
fitting green spring bonnet that
complimented, her “light brown
heir” Mrt. Sam Criswell wearing
the forever smart black beaded
bonnet. . . . Lucie Riggs was wear-
ing a smart dark suit, maybe it was
blue or maybe black—we were so
excited over a little instance she
was relating that happened to her
earlier in the week while in one
of Houston’s fashionable hotels
that we forgot about what milady
It has long been said a variety
of anything is the spice of life and
purely life must have been very
spicey for Mrs. Steve Johnson
Tuesday as she rode in a car, an
ambulance, an airplane and a b
during the day.
Mrs. Johnson drove to Wichita
Falls in her car to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. C. Carlen of Dallas, a
patient in a Wichita Falls hospital.
Laier in the afternon, she accom-
panied the daughter in an ambu-
lance to-the airport where she was
returning by plane to her home.
After placing the patient, Mrs.
Carlen, on the plane, the pilot in-
formed Mrs. Johnson, that they
couldn't take Mrs; CaHen unless
she was accompanied by someone;,
so Mrs. Johnson left on the plane
for Dallas thinking she could re-
turn to Wichita Falla on a six
o’clock plane, but there was no
plane returning to Wichita Falls
until later in the night. So, Mrs.
Johnson decided to ride a bus back
to Wichita Falls where her car
was left parked in front of the
hospital. After arriving in Wichita
Falls she drove back to Graham
late in the night after a very ex-
citing day. j
Read ine Leader Classified
Y.W.A. Focus Week
Observed at First
Baptist Church
The Y.W.A. of the First Baptist
Church had a busy week Feb. 13-lg
as it was Y.W.A. Focus Week.
They started the week by at-
tending Church services on Sun-
day and the Sweetheart Banquet
on Monday night. Tuesday after
noon five of the members visited
the Eden Heme and took cookies
to the people.
Wednesday they met in the
home of the sponsor, Mrs. T. H.
Sutherland for their regular meet-
ing. Patricia Wolfe had charge of
the Mission program on “Cuba.”
Others on program were: Thelma
Gene Bullard, ■ Helen Haire, Har-
riett Baker, Pearl Ensley and Lo-
retta Gough. Thursday afternoon
htey visited shut-ins.
They sang and took cookies to
those ladies. The Progressive Din-
ner Friday night was a big success,
with nine members and four pros-
pective members attending.
Hostesses were: First course.
Mrs. T. H. Sutherland; Salad, Mrs
Johnnie Vanhooser; Main Course,
Mrs. Waller and Mrs. J. E. Cole-
Dessert, Mrs. Hubert Foust. After
dessert Rev. Foust entertained the
group with a talk on his interest
ing hobby of Driftwood.
Those aattending were: Thelma
Gene Bullard, Harriett Baker, Bar
bars Cumpton, Pearl Ensley, Lo
retta, Gough, Helen Haire, Patricia
Wolfe, Shirley Orr, George Ann
Ayers, Barbara Williams and Jan
ice Elledge.
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1955, newspaper, February 24, 1955; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882821/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.