The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1937
Cuero Society
POLLY IlOWERTON, Society Editor
Telephone No. 1.
COOL, COOL SHEERS FOR SUMMER WEAR
m * *
* * *
* -Y- -f
The Record Society Col-
umn closes on Friday even-
ing:. If you have any so-
cial items to report please
observe this deadline. We
are anxious and glad to re-
port all social notes of clubs,
and individuals, but we are
unable to handle items
properly when they are re-
ported late.
Polly Howerton.
* * *
*
of Cotulla and Anne McManus of
Lake Charles. Louisiana.
¥ T ¥
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR CHARLES CUSACK
Charles Cusack, son of Mrs. Anne
Cusack, enjoyed a party on Thurs-
day afterno n on the occasion of!
1 his twelfth birthday. His guests i
1 gathered at the Thornton Hamil- j
j ton home or. Terrell Street and then j
; motored out to the Cuero Park,!
i J
I where a delightful swim was en- j
i joyed. Alter the outing they re- |
! turned to the lnme and delicious
Designs To Show You Eashion’s Way of Meeting The Dog-
Days of Mid-Summer Comfortably
u.-.cd later in silk or velveteen. the year in .-:1k or rayon < :
The low neckline is one of the i foi run-around w’ear.
most comfortable fashions of sum- Neit week: School cl. ili:-. id
me: and .specially becoming to the to Make
T.
.rimfiuti".
In spite of the continued mid-1
refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served on the spacious lowns.
summer heat there have been num-
erous parties in our city during the
past few days inspired by the pres-
[ The guest list included: Jimmie
Fowler. Richard Burt. Joe
Milligan. Junior Harmes.
Wayne
Barney
! and Claire Byrne. Arlen Dietze,
A number o( informal gathering* ®uddie J‘"e ““g; FaJe
have been staged at the city park.j“oore ““7’n? M“ 5°°the„^ohn
with people taking advantage of thelf°™<k-. Mfn“ ,a,,d B'"F Me‘“"
convenient picnic ante J" Sh,'ppUd- Dan Con-
^ ^ j oly. Billy and Micky Cucask, Susan
MESDAMES MTGGE AND j *ntl ®U4Z> Hamilton and John H.
BUCHEL % HOSTESSES , Ca n ut hers. ^ ^ ^
A charmingly planned party was ! MRS buehrig
staged early Wednesday mofftung, j ENTERTAINS Cl I B
When Mesdames Edward Mugge and |
T. O. Buchel were hostesses to a L °„ ' ^
number of their friends at a swim ™mb,<' Cll'b T“e^ov.af‘
and breakfast at the Cuero Park! ‘"T00'1 »'itn Mrs. W. F. Buehng
swimming pool. Mrs. C. K. Car.;’1 h*r oo,mtrv home near Cuero.
rnthers who U visiting here from 'CTepc "JrUe “oss°ms “1<1 Iern
Odessa wjia the honoree. A cup i ‘'ere, u9^ “V dreoral‘“ls A I
of coffee wus enjoyed before the temp“n8 ,unch™n „ I
early dip. and that afterwards Ml, the afternoon Lrbes
gathered at small tables placed on ’ ",otortne T, f°r the “‘eh“u* j
the terrace. Bluebell blossoms I f“, Fntt-Gdhllre.
centered dm tables which were j *“a5d_K1'mec.k*’„.Jer?,“ 50KVg'.l
very attractive with their plates.!
cups and napkin* of nautical de-
sign. A tempting two course
breakfast was served just as the
sun came creeping over the roof of
Approximate^
i-
4?
Jj
1341-B
the club house,
fifty guests enjoyed this delightful
form of entertainment with
charming honoree.
* * ¥
WORD FROM
TRAVELERS
Reports
WftTO i - * . . ^
: Albert Fischer, J. W. Kern, Charles
Marquis. George Dietze and H. N.
Henneke.
* * ¥
PARTIES FOR
MRS. E. L. PIERCE
Mrs. W. L. Ferguson added two *
^ j charming hospitalities to the week's
I social calendar when she enter-
J tained with a koffee klautch on
; Thursday morning and a bridge
\
\o 1 :,K8-I>
Till i !f 11 D BODICE A
FASHION PET
Look a. pri m a . a picture in
this :rotk with low V neckline lift-
ed i, ii:i< i and .umbrella stitched
.-kin. It'.- uiui" --or flaUery at lea j
time aiic ai liiniKT ;:)ui at the same
tiine. is not oj ‘Ussy for business
and “travel. We ir u now in a
sh er coitou or rhilT-n—the rib-
| bon- trimmi-.ig at neck is a device
(that give tin- imrlc a demure charm |
| which vo'’": enjoy,
i Barbara Beil' pattern No. 1288-B
1338*5
■X
A-
t!
coming from Miss
| party Thursday afternoon naming
as her honoree on each occasion,
j her mother. Mrs. E. L. Pierce, who
IXZZISrH | “r: placed
Visit to Italy and Switzerland. She ■a
is now in Germany and will pro- j
ce«l to England and Scotland where
vantage points in the reception
suite, and formed an effective
'background for the two delightful
affairs. The morning personnel
included: * Mesdames Berthold
Schiwetz, John Seekamp. H. C.
Zingleman, Fritz Koehler, L. A.
Carter, Ernest Meyn&rd, Sam Ben-
she will embark tor America
in August.
Word from Miss Anne Friar who ■
is also enjoying a tour of Europe, I
a® tifsyrmisi, °ry B"r; Br„s-
te in ®t,daPest - E'B:
™*^Roothe. S. C. Lackey. S A. TuUy,
j Oscar Friar. G. M. Duckworth,
Vienha and then to Italy, *
\4aited in England and
where she says the flowers are
quite the largest and most beauti-
ful she has seen.
* * *
WEEK-END
GUESTS
1 \\A
1288-B
/rM hr
J333-B'
tut-i
■•4
13**0
L:
By BARBARA BELL
When the thermometer looks as
Clinton McKay. Roy Bradley, Fow-
ls Tarkington. Fielding Breeden,
Jack Neill, of Sonoro, Will ^lack-
well, IF. S. Mangham. Jack Hower-
iton. H. W. Wallace. L. L. Buttery,
__ . , jO. A. Gay, Raymond Cook, Paul
r and Mrs G:ile« Bunts hav* Breeden, Courtney Combs, W. L.\
as then- guests for the week end, | Patrick, Fritz Wagner. Charley Ott, |if tt P^-^ng an obligato in a high
and Un. Bruoe Carter, | Willie Dugan, Allen Day, T. O. j key with its mercury—and ycu be-
R_^ Cart!T and Buchel. A W Bourke, Clarence gin to feel like a wilted lettuce leaf—
*_? Ho^sUm They ar-iMiller and w T Browning and'___
need Saturday evening. Mr. Carter | Elkins of Yoakum. and J6cnX *** your «*ain,lmity and m3k;:
» manager of the Rice and Lamar'Misses Marjorie Gisper and Bertha y°urself and everyone around you
hoteLs ; Harris. Mrs. Harry Putman and i miserable, keep comfortable in sheer
^ if* • w « <• _ _ . * iV\tV/\r»K A •W» nrr awm <»U«» «... J
HERE BREEDEN
HAS PARTY
little Miss Bebe Breeden, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding
Breeden, celebrated the.eighth an-j McWilliams, T. A. Reuss, Homer
niversary of her birthday on Thurs- ! Blanton. Dan Conoly, Seth Bell, A.
day afternoon. Many games were;E. Hensley, Gillett Burns, Hadley
play on the lawn and at a late (Edgar. Carl Saunders, Jack Wayne,
hour tempting refreshments of cake jT. A. Oswalt. Bert Brown. Clarence
we** served. Varl- j Miller, Reiffert Blackwell, W. E.
colored balloons and loflypops were cannon. A. W. Bourke. Charles Ayo.
given as souvenirs *-‘—‘
IZ-St-b
V
| Mrs. Fielding Breeden assisted in. cottons. They are charming and
serving. . J lovely in soft, pastel prints and car.
For the afternoon bridge the worn as generally in August and
guest list included: Mesdames O. A. > as a fr<5?k of silk.
Zimmerman, Howard Green, R. S. In fact, the designs which I have
selected for you are young looking
and new and may be made up now-
in sheer cotton, and later in silk or
sheer wool. Purposely. I've chosen
designs that are simple and easy to
Today’s Patterns
No. 1338-B .
SLIM AND YOUNG
woman with hoavv shoulders and*
full bosom. Pattern No. Tv«’«_T»j
presents a very wearable version of !
this design—tlie lifted waistline | LOOK
emphasizing the grace of this low- j THIS PRETTY BASQUE DRESS,
er neckline. Short, puffed sleeves1 You’ll enjoy the flatten- of the
and a full skirt tucked on the re-
is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 2(K
40 and 42 Stee 16 (34) requires
3 5-8 yards of ribbon for trimming.
The complete sew ciiart that ac-
cempanrs each pattern makes even i
details like this tbf-ked skirt easy
for a novice to'WefntUe/'
if- * v
c>: bon .
No. 1266-B ■
BACK TO SQ«#OL IN
THIS ENSEMBLE
verse side contribute to the slim ef-
Little sister will, keep cool and !
softer line- of this pretty dress shir- content in this epsemble—-combina- j
red or smocked at the collar and ,• . w ,
waist and made with soft fullnrss
feet of the waist. Ribbcn is used to j at the waistline. It has the charm :ths little suit In’ttiu^in, the dress!
outline the neck and for the bows)of the dirndl streamlined for city *n -^i-er voile cr .uimity. These j
and belt. Can t you see this dress Istrcets- TTte short, puffed sleevi*s ! two garments are .,all she needs to I
made up now in dotted swiss and hjgh-placed pockets heighten wear in li:t wespaer and she will
later in the season, in a silk print
“ KmwUB. Approximate* Ear, Evers. c. K. Cmithers."^'wii^aT/aTrLT''.^“"<1^'m m ™ uremente ».
enjoyed the af- Haak and Miss Kathleen BurkhartL pattern includes a complete sewine back a* 8011001 T11*? drpss in sheer size 14 < 32»
guide, you can make these pretty
sheer cottons for your own wardrobe
even if you are a novice at sewing. ticn sult is all that she needs
There's much to recommend cot-
is an ap-on frork (Pattern No.j— in satin, challis or silk crepe. hours aT 3 th»t is verj small.
1266-B1 and a muslin combination Barbara Bell pattern No. 1338-B Desig,iec* l0r c»sf • sb#fng. they are
suit. Makr up the dhex. in sheer. •»**“« lor *** 12 »«. '« fCt oo!S in a b^Txmu" ‘m|>0r‘
the n enjoy It fo, Ute first de,, ,nd 20 bust meas-.tant « “«» f“»*-
fair with Bebe. Out-of-town Punch was served during the after-
guests were her cousins, Jane and noon and at a later hour a tempt-
ancy Neill of Sonora, Malsie Huff mg refreshment course was served.
High score prize went to Mrs. Ayo
voile, dotted swiss or dimity is lcve- 39-inch material.
lyrand cccl snd the little combina- ^ ^
32. 34: 36 and 38..
requires 3 3-4 yards of
TRY OUR
SUNKIST
Lemonade
and Orangeade
THE ICEBERG
WAY.
with lots of
Crushed Ice.
Also choicest of Lim-
adcs and Citrus
drinks.
Miih^trd:abloa„sri2esM:rmS!,"“tor **
Reuss, Wayne. Blanton. Eleanor
and Saunders. A dainty remem-
brance was presented Mrs. Pierce.
Nr 1341-B.
THE SLIM CHARM OF A
BALLERINA.
Barbara Bell patterc-n No. 1266-B
js. des.gned for sizes 2, 4. 6 and 8
years. Size 4 requires 17-8 yards
i loF th:- dre.hs and 7-8 yards for the
i combination suit, together- with
Although now almost waterless,
the Sahara desert is said to possess
the skeleton of a huge river sys-
tem.
most important, they can be
fresh and clean without
4 5-8 yards of lace to trim. The
pattern also inciud?s a Slip— the' 3
pieces; dress, combination suit and
slip are included in pattern 1266-B.
¥ *
COOI JACKET FROCK WITH
The bodice that clones in i LOW NECK-LINE
Wagner’s
Two Convenient Stores.
WvdmnM dliy/i^dv
drive miles
\o find beautiful
blooms ^
|ou can have
beautiful shrubs
in your ou;n
bade ujard /
V/ MAIN dt GONZALES ST ^
PHONE 35b CUERO.IEX
wpar under her dress. Both can be
made for a sene and arc no trouble
kept *at a11 lo S'"K T'i,h tl'p gu^de On your toes! You'll feel as
difficulty •lh3t accomPanie? eacil pattern. The graceful as a lark on u-mgs in his
, !pattern, by the way. also includes prettv frock designed for figure
and they are easy to drape in soft, j design for a slip. flattery.
inm<!hier ilrwu8 *'*^^ .1 Even if vou wear up to a size 52 two graceful scallops fits closelv .
varied ^ 'Iv, a cccl•nmcevtiot, for you in pat- snd «*» “bk and ««»'• i , Al’ uoriai.t ,»,nt about this
cnoose a. i, x. a pretty lace or pleated edging The (!esi?n is that the aresscan be worn
cerning eye for the color that intern No. 1.3.23-B Thus jacket frock skirt nares ^L^ly at ^tiuhout the -acker just as smartly
"^ designed especially for the fuP fig: the hem with a sweep that sug-jwW1 comfortably as with it, Note
ure may be smartly warn without gests the movement of a ballerina’s tho -ov- neckline, the trim front
tits jacket, as the sketch shows. The ***«>• Its * feminine design one 'closing and th deep armhole. It-'r
up in a
most flattering to you. Most ecttons (designed especially for the fuP fi°-
todty can be depended upon tc hold
their first color through sun and
W&C6Y
Pattern No. 1338-B made up to'** neekline creates a slenderizing ?> in sh,.^ I a love , re- to make
sheer cotton is one of die eoSest .effect and the skin with kick pleats. V'1VM 0r “»«* J”' ,n"™d pleaU “
and loveliest frocks imaginable, fer back an.1 front, provides for a cem-
to its trim, molded lines it add ]
later , Jthe • of The rout an dback pan-
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1341-B ‘ i :ulcw.-.. for a full and easy stride,
hand ir h- . fcrtable. full stride. The jacket is designed for sizes,12. 14.16. 18;>0.ll*aI eta. uet. about easily
J!’,*'! swings swftly from the shoulder and and 20. Corresponding bust meas- i and q;.: k . The simple jacket
jhas a short, turned-bark collar urement 30 . 32.24; 36 and 38. Size ‘ tum-b; ck collar adds a becom-
jMake up this dress in a cocl. cool , y4 i32- requires 4 1-2 yards of 39
tering. feminine touch that you will
find unusually becoming
Don’t let this hand-touch fright-
en you if you have never used it.
for the sew chart tells you exactly (
how to proceed to finish your d ess
in this manner. The small. trim
I waistline ia especially bec'-mim* —
j and liew—and accents T he molded !
iline of the bodice, which is .slieht!y ■
: fitted bv means of darts. TTie
skirt falls into graceful lines Ttfis
I design with long sleeves can be cer-
j rectly used for first days bark at
school in September—mack- un;
either in one of the heavier c tton.
or in silk or rayon crepe.
,A sheer dre.ss with Swing is
shown in design No 1341-B It’
delightfully simple—the scalloped
dosing of the bodice and the high
neckline tpke on feminine charm
and an effect of fragility by means
of lace or pleating at the edge The
6-gore skirt slims the tuns and falls
Into graceful fullness at the hem
This is another young looking frock,
easy to make and to wear, suitable •
now for asheer fabric and smartly1
‘ vciip or chiffon—make it tnv later in inch material plus 2 1-8 yards of
BARBARA BELL PATTERN SERVICE
In care The Coer© Record
211 West Wacker Drive Chicago, 111.
Fr.clos^
FIFTEEN cents in coin.*, for Pattern No. Size
Pattern
No.
Size
Pattern
No
Size
Pattern
No
Size
Pattern
No.
S:a*
Pattern
No
’ - Size
P. ftern .Nr
Size
Name
................... ......‘________j.........
Addre":
fWrap roins secure4v.in paper).
Copyright 1917 tty Thf Bell Syndwcrtr, Inc..'
7'\ - ■ • id ,
. ing formalin..
P;r 1333-B is designed for
isizes CG. J8. 40. 42. 44 4t, 48. 50
1 ani; 52. Sdto 38 requires 7 1-8 yds.
of 39-men material for the dress
anr’ j.’ielcet. t he dress alone 4 1-2 j
yards pf 39-n.eh material plus .2 5—8!
yards of machine pleating or lace
as trimming.
F r.d F’ifi. en Cents for the Bar-
bara Bvi Shimmer Pattefn Book.
Mak vourself attractive practical
ud ivco-auig' clothes selecting de-
m: ' m Barbara Bell well-
p . i.iu'i i-to-make patterns.
I: *i r> :: aiui exclusive fashions
for ehildrrtv and" the difficult
'•:i,: y- a.e: • nderizing well-cut
r tlie mature figure, af-
ten:i*<>tr driv es for the most par-
u> ’i..:: ■ v *nv :rl and matrons.
a:ui"othtr i-aferas for special oc-
casiors ar<* .ill fo be found in the
Barbara B-Pattern B<x>k. Send
l.'w ;«>r \.>iii copy. Address
• ' r- Th- Cuerq Record. Cuero.
Ittxas . • ,
Penney’s Greatest Advance Selling of
BLANKETS!
fall PRICES WILL BE HIGHER!
Buy your Blankets now. Use our convenient
Lay-.\-\\ay Plan. A small down payment
Holds any Blanket for your. Hurry, folks, and
i*ut in on this Great Bargain Event.
•
: Cay, Color fid Plaids and Indian Design
BLANKETS
.eft
Size
70" jt 80"!
Here’s that extra blanket!
^ Si Heavy! Warm! It’ll take hard
^ wear and 'won’t show soil easi-
x ^ ly. Ideal for motoring, camp-
ing, dormitories. Don’t miss
this great Penney value.
Floral Patterns on Soft-Toned Grounds!
COMFORTABLES
M
Extra
Large!
Heavy sateen border — good
quality Silkolene back to match
center panel! Every one filled
with new, fluffy white cotton.
Scroll stitched center design.
Cut size—72" x 84".
/Vol Less than 25%> Pure Virgin Wool!
WOLVERINE PAIRS
Si*e
70" x 80"!
We don’t need to tell you
about these blankets — they’re
famous the country over!
W£
ook like ail wool!
DuroSheen binding.
Wall Paper
Beautifully Distinctive in a
Marvelous Selection.
In Room Lots
and you can make your se-
lections direct from our
Large Stocks.
Brighten up 4ne home, . ..
Come to Headquarters for
.. Your Wall Paper.
WASSERMAN SIGN CO.
Largest Wall Paper Stock in Cuero.
Victoria's Newest and Most
Modern Eating Place
THE
"LEDO”
On Houston Bird
OrENS
Tuesday, July 22
Ice CoM Drinks, Sandwiches,
Ice Cream, Beer, Etc.
H. \V. (Stump) Evans and
L. P. (Pop) Dillon In charge.
Come Over
And See Us.
Have You
Heard?
! uo>n«>;> fo ptH>M
' 133003* NO 300““''
[ ' :V
»’S O S H Idle 03 IMtuam
IMr^
•'cop *• cr j-. <«
HhawMUMM
S3A3 ariOA d33M
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1937, newspaper, August 1, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994735/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.