The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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1
THE A'LTO HERALD. AT,TO. TEXAS. APR1T, *4 i93f>.
PRESENT FASHIONS EMPHASIZE
CONTINUED TRIUMPH OF LACE
■ Ya
AT EVERT turn of fashion's lane
one encounters Inoe tills reason.
Luce Is lavished on lingerie; luce is
conspicuous in the field of millinery
design, and «s lo frocks, wraps and
ensembles of lace, they make their
presence known at every fashionable
gathering.
Original and picturesque treatments
are scoring new triumphs for the
gown all of lace. One of the most
unique gestures In the realm of the
elite Is the wearing of long lace milts
to match the frock. Paris fashions re-
cord many instances of this whimsical
combination.
An outstanding feature in the styl-
ing of the formal lace gown, Is the
capelet back. The gown in the pic-
ture, which is made of handsome black
beroherg lace, owes much of Its charm
to the fluttering capelet which falls
with exceeding grace between the
shoulders at the back. There Is a
series of flounces at the back of the
skirt, which accents ultra style.
Quite a new theme Is that of lace
covered with a transparent medium.
such as thinnest chllfon, tulle, and,
for very youthful gowns, organdie, l'er
example, a recent frock for a debu-
tante's coming out party was mace of
lac veiled with organdie which was
altrost as transparent us glass. It is
a rev fancy, this of covering lace with
si - ( est of materials, and one which
oatTs many beguiling possibilities.
When It comes to colorful lace for
the evening frock, flesh and pink tints
are scoring a tremendous success. Ex-
quisite !:ues of springlike freshness
are also recorded by formal lace
modes. A favorite color Is Jonquil yel-
low and there are many "springy"
green tints. The gown of red or coral
lace Is proving a general favorite.
The fact that most of the newer
models have Jackets of self lace adds
to their wearableness. Thus the en-
semble of lace is made to do double
duty. Topped with Its sleeved coat or
bolero, a lace costume serves charm-
ingly for dressy afternoon wear. Minus
the wrap the unsleeved lace gown
tunes to evening formality.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
<(E). 1930. Western Now«pM r Union.)
CENTRAL HIGH
I
MT. ZION
Messrs. Otto Scott and Ozellj Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Casey
Mays spent Saturday night | and children, Miss Willie Fol-
with John Pegues. Isome and Mrs. Casey of Hous-
Miss Marie Weims of Rusk j ton. spent Saturday night and
spent the week-end in the'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
John Tidwell home. jFolsome.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fuquai Mr. Bill Talley spent Friday
and daughters, spent Sunday1 night in the Gene Talley home',
in Rusk with their mother and1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mid-
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Banks dleton and children of the Sal-
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tannery | em community, Mr. and Mrs.
spent Saturday night with Mr.jC. C. Vining and children of
and Mrs. Cliffie Tannery of Redlawn and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Nacogdoches and Sunday they j ton Middleton were Sunday
motored to the Trinity river to! guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
imeet their sister and husband,1 Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Touring-; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers
ton of Houston and spent Easter J and children, Mr. and
together.
M).\ and Mrs. Efton Heath
spent a few hours in the Ike
Martin home Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. S. A. Banks and daugh-
ter, Ada, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers.
The play, "Eyes of Love,"
presented by the school Wed-
nesday night was
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and
children of Douglass, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. A. Wilson
and children.
LINWOOD
Mrs.
Dwight Talley and Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Todd and little
son, Charles Ray, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Thurmond Rogers.
Mi . Jewelle Cole was a busi-
ness visitor in Nacogdoches
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frost
• v. spent Sunday in Wells with
enjoyed by, ^ an(j jjrs q q Fr0st.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bice
were in Jacksonville Monday
afternoon.
Mr. E. G. Garner spent Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tidwell' afternoon with his brother,
and family spent Sunday with|Mr- A- J- Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Miss
Evie Fitzgerald and Mr. Sinv
man spent Saturday and Sun-
day in San Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy
with Chas. Rayford motored to
Corrigan to spend the week-
end.
Misses Jessie Kelly and Eva
Arrant spent the week-end In
Houston and Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mirs. Rex Williams
and baby of Sour Lake, were
here to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson
and daughters of Tyler were
home with Mrs. ETL. Priddy
over Easter Sunday.
Rev. A. J. McCuistion was at
Clawson to hold Easter service
returning Monday morning.
An enjoyable affair was in-
dulged by the grown ups and
children in the Easter egg hunt
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Prid-
dy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Florence
and MV's. Bowdon attended
Easter service at the Christian
church in Lufkin and were en-
tertained after service at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes
of Crockett, were with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. White Sunday.
Instructor of Bible Class, Mr.
Geo. Steinman of S. F. A. Col-
lege will deliver the Baccallau-
reate sermon in the Grange
School auditorium Sunday
night, April 27th. Monday
night graduating exercises in-
cluding music recital by Miss
Miamie Latham's class. Special
selections by E. V. Cromwell
and Miss Latham.
Mrs. W. T. Williams was in
Rusk Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are
the proud parents of a baby son
left at their home by the stork
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolley of
Dialville are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cruseturner.
Mr. H^nry Bailey of Wells,
was a visitor in this community
Sunday afternoon.
Mfrs. Kellum was the guest
of Mrs. Claud Ash Sunday
afternoon.
Lawreta Roark was the guest
Sunday of Verna Lee Townley
Sunday.
Mrs. Matthew Cumm
who underwent an operation i
the sanitarium at Jacksonville
Monday, is doing fine at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cde
visited relatives in Lufkin Sun-
day.
REDLAWN
The picnic at the Terrell
Lake Sunday for the Sunday
School was a great success and
the talks by Messrs. Hill, Dud-
dlesten and Ward were enjoy-
ed by all.
Mesdames T. W. Terrell, C.
S. Bilbun of Houston and Miss
Lois Cole of Jacksonville, spent
the week-end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole.
Messrs. Rufus Gandy and
Alton Henderson of Jackson-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Haws Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mk's. Guy Tullis
spent Saturday night with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Henderson near Jackson-
fille.
Mr. E. Brtint ard daughter.
Era. Mrs. Don Gathard and
Blanton Brunt srent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Haws.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vining had
as guests Sunday . -r. and Mrs.
Joe Vining and smi of Hem;>
1 hill. 3ViV . and Mi Will Wal-
lace and son, Mr. : :d Mrs. Al-
ton Blanton and Miss Clara
Fay Blanton.
Misses Leona Llr-cl and Mar-
garet Wood spent a.iday with
01 hell and Tom: y Belle Mc-
Clain.
1 Mesdames J. E. C?le and D.
C. Haws and Miss N'aomi Nel-
son visited Aunt Sr lie; Pearson
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hizely and
son visited Ml', and Mrs. A. J.
Parrish Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Bullock
and children visited relatives
and friends in Gilmer Saturday
nifiht and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnes
id children spent Sunday in
Augusta with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Sallie Silvester spent
Saturday night with Mrs. D. A.
Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bice and
children moved Wednesday to
their new home in Gallatin.
Mrs. D. C. Haws spent Thurs-
day in the E. Brunt and Molly
Goff homes.
Mjesdames Leslie Ross, Wade
Vining and D. C. Haws visited
Mrs. F. F. Fox Wednesday
afternoon.
Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to come to Sunday School
Sunday and bring some one
with you.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred prouch of
..Ouston visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Crouch Sunday and
Monday.
CROSS ROADS
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ellerbee
and children, Geneva and Ger-
aldine of Port Arthur, spent
the week-end with friends and
relatives.
Miss Naomi Jones spent the
week-end with Beatrice Star-
! ling-
Mrs. H. T. Dorminy and
| daughter, Mrs. Ernest Will-
: iamson spent a few hours visit-
ing Mrs. Bob Bailey Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Cherry, who has
been on the sick list, is improv-
ing fast.
Mrs. Williamson of Wells
spent a few days last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Greenville.
Misses Ina Bell Jones and
Nelle Sanders were guests of
Miss Opal Felder ' at Cold
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mitchell
and children, Lauren and Byron
T., Mfr. and Mrs. Bruce Mit-
Ichell and Mr. Jerry Bails of
Huston, spent Sunday with the
'former's mother, Mrs. Eli
Bailey. *"
i Mr. Elbert Cherry has re*
, turned to Houston after a short
i visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Gibson
of Lufkin and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ellerbee spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eller-
bee.
Mrs. A. N. Jones and chil-
dren, Garland. Delbert ana
Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Starling.
They say the Wall Street
crash broke all records. But
the worst part of it is, that is
not the only thing it broke.
Never whip your little boy
fox lying. He may grow up to
be a successful seed catalogue
writer.
THEY FILL THE EGG BASKET!
FOR SALE
Good stove wood. Also two
registered Jersey Males. Buff
Orphing Eggs. If interested
see or.phone
Wiley Black.
NOTICE STOCK OWNERS
I have a Jack (subject to
registration) in the lot at the
Alto Gin & Crate Co. Service
may be obtained by seeing me
or phone 234.
Sam Fox.
Never judge by appearances.
The biggest crook often has the
straightest crease in his
trousers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dover
and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jewelle McClure
Sunday.
Come to Sunday School and
League Sunday. You are al-
ways welcome.
We like to see a Alto man
using faith, but not to the ex-
tent of putting too much of it
in his brakes.
Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Burke of
Alto.
Come to Sunday School Sun-
day morning. Be there by 10
o'clock so we can start on time.
All the members of the B. Y.
P. U. are requested by the
President to meet at the church
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock ar
there is some business to attend
to, and we will do that before
time for the program, so come
and we invite all the old and
young people to meet with ui>
each Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Galoway of this
If feminine feet ever have city, formerly of Alto, is recov-
anything to say about it we'll I ering nicely from an operation
bet the shoe stores will be sell- last Monday.—Progress
ing larger sizes than they are
now.
We invite vou to come to the
Maybe the reason Chjnesc Maiestc Thetre since we have
soldiers don't fight aoy more talking pictures and nice com-
than tb y do is they spend so fortable seats. A good show
tmuch time trying to find out and worth the money.
■which side they are on. ' Joe Stephano.
For Sale
The following legal blanks
are for sale at the Herald
Office:
Plain Notes
Affadavits
Joint Acknowledgements
Bill of Sales and
Applications for Transfer
Note with Vendor Lien
Deed of Trust Notes
Installment Notes
Affadavit of Account
Installment Notes
(Secured by Mortgage)
Vendor Lien Notes
88 Special Oil Leases
Ektensioyi of Lien
Farm Leases
Sale Contracts
Option Blanks
Exchange Contracts
Assignments (Oil and Gas)
Transfer Vendor Lien
Releases
Bill of Sale
Chattel. Crop Mortgage
Power of Attorney
Quit Claim Deeds
Warranty Deeds
OULTRYMEN
who feed RED CHAIN Egg Mash
and Hen Scratch to their flocks every
day--the year 'round—never worry
obout empty egg baskets. These two
SUPERIOR Feeds make a perfectly
balanced ration . . they contain
everything necessary for health end
condition —as well as for the Icrg-
est egg production at the lowest
feed cost " you want to fill your egg
bosket . . . and your bank account . . .
stick to
RED
CHAIN
Alto District Union
Distributors
Alto, Texas
H
I. ' _V\ if _
-v.-:..
\„
i
I
minutes
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1930, newspaper, April 24, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214547/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.