The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■SÍ. JMttifcijiauift i.. JRMMIMÍ.. #;
Entertains
Mr . Oujr
lined with a ün n
Hortense
home wu
crystal vim of
lac* and pink roses
* • lovolv arrange-
i and lace fern
food squares topped with pink
ware served. The plate favors were
a novel arrangement of pink and
white candies wrapped in cello-
phane and tied with pink ribbon*
The invited guest* were friends
and relatives of the honoree.
asked to write
recipe and Mrs.
d them in book-
Bullock. Then
McLean entered the
as a negress with
Miss Bullock in a
white motif was
refreshment plates,
cream and angel
Misa Hortense Bullock and
Mr. Leo Johnson Honored.
Monday's compliment to Miss
Hortense Bullock and Mr. Leo
Johnson, of Stillwater, Okla., was
a chicken barbecue at Bower's
Lake. Miss Hortense, bride-to-be,
has been honored with a round
of courtesies.
A delightful evening was spent
and chicken barbecued, pickles,
salad, potato chips, rolls and iced
tea were served.
surpi
diate
Speikiag of the "N«w Deal"
*s Bargain Balcony
Is Offering A
DEAL"
For
ilty Shoppers
Goods - New Prices - New Values!
to take advantage of these Wonderful
New Bargains.
A 8Mart, Vat Dye
¿wash dresses
if Ladiee—Including large
59c
Bach
Mea'e Summer
WASH PANTS
Attractive patterns, pre-
shrunk
98c
Pair
"New Deal"
ladies' hosiery
Mm like theae boae (or
the price
f 19c
Bach
Men's Vat Dye
DRESS SHIRTS
All eiiea
69c
Each
Boy ' Vat Dye
WASH SUITS
S to • yearn
39c
Each
Uilca* White Linen
oxfords
jaba* heela, leather solee
Low price
98c
Man's Ribbed Atheletic
UNDERSHIRTS
Seconds
19c
Each
|ms Crepo Sole, One-strap
White
sandals
ei Slaw • to S.
« 98c
BOYS' COVERALLS
Hickory Stripe
44c
Each
GUMrea'a
anklets
m crian — Al eius
j % Paire for
q 25c
RAYON BLOOMERS
19c
Pair
[ £k«ligr Values Await Your Approval!
J. F. Cobb Co.
. Margaret
lie Ryan, Messrs. Leo Johnson, of
Stillwater, Okla., Bub Ward, Gar-
Sind Smith, Dock Autrey and 8eU
on Hens lee.
Misa Marine Ellis Honored
With a Party.
Thursday night Misses Sara
Nell Savage, Mary Woodson, Mar-
garet SayTes and Ruth Ryan were
' co-hostesses at a party at Lake
'Woodrow, Miss Maxine Ellis being
the honoree.
Swimming, boat riding and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour. Refreshments of sand-
wiches, cakes and punch were serv-
ed.
The personnel included Misses
Mary Anne McCasland, Kute
Reeves, Mat lit Florence Duna-
way, Maxine Ellis, Martha Wood-
ton, Frances Dushek, Neddie Cade,
Fat Easley, Wallace Giddings, 11.
C. Bell, Titeo Andrews, B. O. Mc-
Li-an, Gerald Breeding, of Moody,
uml Billy Ryan with Mesdames J.
R. Woodson, John Sayles, Fred El-
lis, R. J. Savage, J. L. Giddings,
and Gregg Easley as chaperones.
Baptist Ladies Hold Royal
Service and Business Meeting.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
church held their regular business
itnd royal service meeting Monday
al'tcrnoon.
Circle No. 3 had the program
in charge and was given in a very
interesting manner with Mrs. Mae
Bell as leader assisted by Mes-
dames Fred Newcomb, Oscar Ellis
and Lester Cross.
The devotional was ably given
by Mrs. W. H. Hundley.
The ladies were lavored with a
reading by little Jacquelyn Park-
hill, clarinet solo by John L. Bell
and vocal duel by Misses Margaret
Neul and Bess Andrews accom-
panied by Mrs. Guy Douglass.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mesdames J. G. Shanklin, G.
H. Shaw and W. E. Simpson.
Miss Geneva Porter
Entertains Group.
Monday night Miss Geneva
Porter was hostess to a group of
young people when she entertain-
«I with a party.
Following an enjoyable evening,
refreshments of fancy cakes and
id
WediUngton
"A live course i
served to the following: Pauline
McCulloch. Dorothy Doane, Mary I
Lillian Parks, Mavis Brogden,
Jane Elliott, Alberta Scott, Mo-
selle Vick, Ruth Weddington,
Sarah Ann Llewlyn, Dorothy
Stokes, Bartlett; Louise Wedding-
ton, C iristine Lichte, Margaret
Parker and Mrs. Vergne Adams
01° Donna.
"Miss Parker's «rift to the hon-
oree was a bottle of perfume and
to the bride-to be two white Spode
vases.
"Miss Widdinirton is the daugh-
Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wed-
dington, horn and reared in Bryan.
She is u graduate of Bryan high
school, Texas University and at
present is a teacher in the Stephen
F. Austin high school."
The gioom is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Porter, of
Culdwetl. He attended A. & M.
•College, nlao Texas Uivirsity,
where he received his B. B. A. de-
gree in 1981. He is now a young
glanter and ranch man in the
rasos Valley,
The wedding will take place on
the morning of Wednesday, June
, at the First Presbyterian
Bad
punch were served the following
guests: Misses Marguerite Berndt,
Helen Wright, Margaret Sayles,
Georgia Hughes, Mary Annie Mc-
Cusland, Lois Newcomb, Kate
Reeves, Ruth Ryan, Boyce Oliver, i
Hubert Ward, Joe Marion Teague, ¡
Pat Easley. Walter Berndt, H. C.
Bell and Sidney Tarwater.
Engagement of Popular Couple
Announced at Luncheon for Visitor.
The following society item was
clipped from the Bryan Daily
Fugle of May 31:
"Miss Marguret Parker was
hostess for a beautiful luncheon
today at 1 o'clock at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Parker, honoring her house
guest, Miss Dorothy Stokes, of
Bartlett, and announcing the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of Marvin M. Porter and Miss j
Louise Weddington.
The Parker home was radiant
throughout with red and pink
gladiolias vosed in handsome col-,
ored vases, while the luncheon |
table was a veritable bower of
beauty in a color scheme of yellow
and white. The table was laid with |
a luncheon set of yellow lin«" "M
appointments were of silver
und amber glass. For the center
piece a huge bowl of white gar-
denies, peonies, daisies and ferns
was circled on either end with
handsome white Dresden candela-
bras holding white candles. A cor-
sage of white gardenias and white
sweet peas marked places for the
fourteen guests. In the corsage,
"therein lies the secret," was found
You Mail
ty of a
„ established by
of Ita printed mat-
as letterheads, folders,
•alea billa, etc., ate,
Bailding bosinees per-
through printed matter
oar Job for many yean,
printing costs no
Mor work. Let us
in the creation of
ary and other
There is no aa-
fiar such service. . ..
M.
jness Stationery
Stationery
rues
[eads
Birth Announcements
Mail Enclosures
Personal Cards
Sale Bills
Broadsides
Blotters: Menus
Placards: Posters
WELL NEWS
a Representative will call
A
27th
church.
Entertained Thursday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. M. F.
Broáddus entertained the Bluebon-
net Club and invited guests with
a delightful party.
Roses und spring flowers lent
guy touches of color to the recep-
tion rooms. Delicious refreshments
of congealed sulud, ribbon sand-
wiches, crackers, sand tarts und
grape juice were served on trays
graced with bowls of dwarf xenias.
The club members present were:
Mesdames J. II. Woodson, H. P.
Woodson, H. H. Womble, C. E.
Cromartie, M. Hare and the in-
vited guests were Mesdames Jim
Holt, of Lubbock, T. G. Scott,
Chas. Oliver, A. T. Autrey, L. H.
Handy, W. 0. Wright and Wude
Taylor, of Temple.
The Woman's Club
Sponsors Benefit Party.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Woman's Club will sponsor
a benefit party at the home of
Mrs. Jim Ragsdale, proceeds to be
given the library. The public is,
cordially invited to nttend.
Miss Bess Andrews Entertains
With a Shower.
Miss Hortense Bullock, who is
being extended many courtesies on
the eve of her wedding, was hon-
ored Thursday afternoon with a1
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party given by Miss Bess Andrews.
The reception rooms were grac-
ed by vases and floor baskets of
sweet peas, roses and Queen Anne's
lace.
Party appointments favored a
pink and blue motif.
The high score prize, pink and
blue bracelets fell to Mrs. Park-
er Oliver, second high prize, a
box of Boyer's powder to Miss
Dorothy Bowers, and a novelty
bottle of "Evening In Paris" per-
fume for honorees prize to Miss
Hortense Bullock. Refreshmentsj
of strawberry ice cream and an- ¡
gel food cake were served on trays
centered with miniature brides in
pink end blue. Miss Bess Andrews
{•resented the gifts to Miss Bul-
ock in a charming manner andj
quoted the following verse:
These gifts to vc- %. Jo present, 1
M«v the choice of your heart be
content;
May this wooing a happy union i
make,
When this most important, step
jm
PHILADELPHIA . .. Miss Irene
Wilson of Dover, Del., (above),
ruled as Queen of Temple Univer-
sity May Pageánt, the award be-
ing made on most scholarly, most
popular and most active of the
giaduatig class.
entertained after the wedding re-|
hearsal with an informal recep- ¡
tion.
In the reception hall and din-1
by A. B. Chapín
I week-end I
I brother.
Mesdames Louis Kousal, John
Roy Danchak and children, and
S. bribing of Waco, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dushek. this week.
Frank Bowers, who has been at-
tending the University of Texas,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris, Jr.,
and children, Bucky and Raymond,
of Beaumont, are visiting their ¡
mother, Mrs. W. J. Harris, here.
Patsy Jane Kelly spent the week-
end visiting in Giddings.
Miss Georgie Hughes, of Kop-
perl, is here to spend the summer
with her sister, Miss Veta Hughes,
ing room was a gorgeous arrange-
ment of talisman roses and pink
sweet peas in silver vasqp and
floor baskets. The color motif of
pink and green was reflected in
the decorations and refreshments
plateB.
The lace spread table was charm-
ing with green triple tapers in
silver holders at each end and cen-
tered with a silver bowl of pink
sweet peas on a reflector. Re-
freshments of ice cream and un-
gel food squares were served with
corsages of pink nweet peas and
lace fern as plate favors.
Mrs. O. E. Karnes assisted in
entertaining and Misses Helen
Wright and Ruth Ryan assisted
in serving.
Some thirty-two made up the
personnel including the wedding
party and out-of-town relatives.
you take,
vhe
And when into your new home you
come,
May it be as bright as the mid-
day nun.
Is the wish of these friends:
Bess Andrews, Mrs. Richard
Bowers, Mrs. J. Parker Oliver,
Doris Haddox, Lilly Jancik, Doro-
thy Bowers, Rosalie Ryan, Mar-
Xaret Neal, Joe Miller, Mrs. Theo
ndrews.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Wright
Host and Hosteas at Reception.
Tuesday evening as a courtesy
to Miss Hortense Bullock, bride-
to-be, Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. John Schiller
Host and Hostess at Party.
Monday night Mr. and Mrs. John
Schiller entertained with a dinner
at their cabin at Bower's I.akc ns
a compliment to the telephone op-
erators und a few invited guests.
A delicious dinner of ham, cheese,
slaw, potato salad, pickles, hot
tamale pie, stuffed eggs, bread and
iced tea was served.
An enjoyable evening was spent
in swimming und other diversions.
The personnel included: Miss Flo-
reen Burney and Woodrow Kluge,
Miss Lilly Jancik and Julius Pta-
cek, Miss Julia Spruill and Wirt
Bain and Mixx Kthel Smith nnd
Evald Polansky.,
Junior B. Y. P. U. Party
Monday Afternoon.
Mesdames Fred Newcomb and
W. O. Wright entertained the mem-
bers of the Junior B. Y. P. U.
with a party Monday afternoon at
the Baptist church.
GameB were played on the lawn
and a delightful afternoon was
spent. Ice cream and fancy cakes '
were served to some twenty girls
and boys.
o I
Woman Loses
41 Lbs. of Fat
Blood Pressure Down Too
"I have been taking Kruschen
Salt for my health, and for high
blood pressure and rheumatism and
it helped both. My blood pressure
was as h'gh as 290 when 1 started
to take Kruschen. I weighed 255
and now I weigh 214 that is losing
41 Iba., in about nine months and I
feel fine." Mrs. W. Eckoff.
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen
in a glass of warm water every
morning SAFELY takes off un-
healthy fat by helping to re-estab-
lish proper functioning of body or-
gans—at the same time it ener-
gizes and helps build up robust
health. Feel years younger—ACT
it and LOOK it. One bottle lasts
4 weeks. You can get Kruschen
Salts at any drug store in the
world. (Adv.)
proprietor of the Patsy Gene
Beauty Shop.
Sidney Hollomonn, connected
with the state land office at Aus-
tin, spent several days in this city
this week us the guest of his wife,
who has been spending sometime
with Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollo-
mann.
Gerald Breeding of Moody, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Handy the
past week.
Miss I-ois Newcomb returned
home Saturday after attending,
I Baylor College during the fall and
winter term.
Mrs. Sam G. Ragsdale left Sat-
urday for Houston to visit her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Muliinax, who
is ill in the Rapttat Memorial hos-
pital.
Miss Maxine Ellis left Monday
for San Marcos to attend tne sum-
mer session of Southwest Texas
State Normal.
Justin Milliard, a student of the
University of Texas, has returned
home.
Mrs. J. R. Woodson und Miss
Mary Woodson were Bryan visitors
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon, of
Houston, Rev. und Mrs. J. Coy
Williams, of Houston, Rr-v. and
Mrs. A. A. Kidd, of Beiiius, former
pustors nnd their wives of the
Methodist church, visited friends
Wednesday and attended the "hit,
und miss" supper at the Methodist
church Wednesday night.
Mr. und Mrs. R. S. Bowers spent
Wednesday in Giddings.
Miss /ilia Becker, of Houston,
visited Mr. und Mrs. Al Crystal
last week.
Mr. Hugh James and sons, Wil-
iurd and Hugh, Jr., of Pendleton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Broad-
(lus Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Hill spent the pa t
week in Houston visiting her
brother. Harry Hill.
Mrs. John Gregg und Miss Julia
Mesdames J. W. Ragsd irT, R. J.
Alexander and Mr. John Reeves
wore Brenhnm visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Addis Jones, of San An-
tonio, sister of Mr. Cortis Nelms,
will spend the summer here and
will be located at Mr . Lillie Dun-
away's.
Misses Dorothy Evelyn Schiller
und Muedt'll Schiller returned home
Monday from C. I. A. where Miss
Dorothy Evelyn was a graduate
having majored in interior decorat-
ing. Miss Maedell completed her
sophomore year.
Miss Lois Brooks, a senior at
the University of Texus. is home
for the summer vacation.
Mtsdames Lena Jones, Newton
Guiñes and little daughter, Betty
Gaines, of Fort Worth, uttended
the wedding of their neice, Miss
Hortense Bullock.
W. M. Milliard und Justin Mil-
liard were Houston visitors Mon-
day.
Miss Alice May Fitzgerald, of
Brownwood, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Raymond Ellis, u student of
Blinn College, returned home Mon-
day.
Mrs. E. W. Wotipka, und two
sons of El Paso, are visiting Mr.
und Mrs. O. E. Kurnes, «mi Mrs.
F. J. Wotipku. who hus been visit-
ing in El Puso return'd home with
them. After several days' visit
here, Mrs. E. W. Wotiipku and
sons will leave for New 'l ork.
Mr. und Mrs. II. Rockett, T. G.
Rockett, Miss Mury Anne Me-
I'uslund und Miss Murthu Rockett
left Sunduy for Sun Marcos, where
Miss Martha Rockett will attend
Southwest Texus State Normal.
Mr. and Mr . J. Buy Harvey und
Mr. und Mrs. H. G. Womble were
Houston visitors Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Bartlett, of San
Benito, is visiting her sister Mrs.
F. 11. Harrison und will also at-
tend A. & M. Colleg this summer
and later return to the valley
where she will teach this full.
Mr* R. A. Irwin nnd grandson
Rob Mac, were the guests of Mr.
und Mrs, Smith Sunduy. They
left for Georgetown to attend
the commencement exercises of her
grund-dnughtcr. Miss Irene I<aw-
Horn. who is graduuting from
Southwestern University with high
honors.
Miss Curl Pollock, of I.ampasus,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mezekiah
Colcmnn und family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wude Tnylor, of
Temple, returned home Sunday
after visiting Mr. und Mrs. M. F.
gu«
Jessi^Thomton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Radcliffe,
of Madisonville, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Woodson
Sunday.
Walter Hilllard, a student _
the University of Texas, returns
home Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Merchant
and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cherry
uttended the funeral of Mr. I. L
Eariss, of Giddings, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. King attend
ed the commencement address at
A. & M. Friday night.
Little Sunshine Davis, of Lul
ing. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. King.
Dock Autrey. of Waxahachie, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. und Mrs. R. S. Bowers, Miss
Dorothy Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter Shelley, of Cisco, and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Herman Allen, of Chris-
toval, attended the funeral of their
brother and uncle, Mr. I. J. Fariss,
of Giddings, Saturday.
M. and Mrs. E. E. Darby left
Saturday to attend Southwest
Texas State Normal at San Mar-
eos.
Miss Viola Tarwater and Sid-
ney Tarwater returned home Fri-
duy after uttending school in San
Marcos.
Melvin Doutsch has returned
home from attending the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Mrs. J. R. B rndt, Miss Mar-
guerite Berndt, und Walter Berndt
returned home Saturday from Aus-
tin where Miss Muguerite and Wal-
ter were students of the Univer-
sity of Texas,
Bully Lane left Saturday for
I Sun Marcos to uttend the Summer
Normal.
'Walter Hilliard, a student of
the University of Texas, returned
home Suturday.
Merman Allen, of Christoval, ar-
> l ived Wednesday to join his wife,
who is visiting her purcnts, Mr. and
I Mrs. R. S. Bowers.
Miss l.ois Brooks, u student of
the University of Texas, returned
' home Wednesday to spend the
summer holidays.
Miss Jane Newcomb, who has
l.c n teaching ut Damon, returned
home Kriday.
Leo .Ihonson and Miss Opal
I Johnson, of Stillwater, Okla.. ar-
rived Sunday to visit Miss Hor-
'tense Bullock.
Mrs. Guy Douglass, Misses Hor-
tense Bullock, Joe Miller and B.
ii. Mcl<enn went to Houston Fri-
day und returned home Saturday
ni-compunied by Mrs. S. Douglass.
A New 1934
Duradene
Combination
Electric
Waver
just installed assures
our customers of the very best service.
Why Not Let Us Give You That New
Permanent Today?
Price are exceptionally reasonable. More ho than
they will be when the Beauty Shop Code goen into
effect shortly. Better make your appointment to-
day.
Wave
End Curls
$1.95 to $5.00
$1.50
Make our place your head quartern when visit-
ing or shopping downtown.
Patty Gene Beauty
Parlor
MISS Vff VHUGHB8, trofr.
MISS MARY
Caldwell aa
No Need of
Price
Revision
FOR AMERICA'S GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE
IT CONTINUES TO LEAD THE MOTOR WORLD IN
SALES, SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY
Priced right to meet the demand for the most; popular
car ever buiit The Ford V-8 is the greatest motor value
of today.
Speed, beauty, comfort and a surplus of power back-
ed by the guarantee of America's Foremost Automobile
Manufacture.
COMPARE THESE PRICES:
Coupe $680.00
Victoria Coupe 775.00
Tudor Sedan 700.00
Cabriolet 755.00
Fordor Sedan 750.00
Closed Cab Pick Up 620.00
Above price include extra tire, bumperH, gasoline
tank full.
On Land, In the Sky and On the Water, The V-8 Motor
Is Supreme
Let Us Demonstrate Ford V-8's Superiority
Cade Auto Co 4
"Our Bervi
3M
w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1934, newspaper, June 7, 1934; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175106/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.