Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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F ♦ "
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1931.
PAMPA MORNING POST
PAGE THKEP
GAY COMBINATION OF SOCIETY AND SPORTS IS PLANNED
TO
Wfor
5
LIONS DEC LA UK THEY
CAN OUT YELL ALL
OTHER CLUBS
Society or sports? That is the
question. A gay combination of
lively events lias been nrranitcd by
h committee from the high school
Porcnt-Tencher association for the
entertainment to be «lven Wednes-
day evening at U o'clock at the city
liall auditorium.
"Tlie Masked Marvel," said mem-
bers of the committee, has been
secured to wrestle Otis Clingman
in a one-fall match. The Identity
of the wrestler Is kept secret even
from Clingman. However, the un-
known man Is said by the com-
mittee to have won matches thru-
out Texas and Oklahomtj.
The auditorium will be divided
Into sections in order that members -
of tlve various clubs and their fami-
lies may sit together. Members of
the Liorv. club have stated that
ithcy could out-ye.ll and tout-sins
any group which might attend.
Clubs of the city and several other
groups will present stunts of 10-
minutes each, which will be timed
by the clock. Included in tha group
will be the following: High school
orchestra, The Old Clock: high
school tumbling act, Harry Kelley's
boys and Miss O'Keefe's girls oi
the physical education department.
Ten minute stunts will be present-
ed by the following clubs, who will
come in a body and sit in sections
reserved for them: Kiwanis, Croon-
ing Stepi>ers; Kotarians. A Big
Surprise: Lions, A Scciki in.jthe
Dark; American Legion, to be an-
nounced: Elks, Ridin' the Goat;
Little Theater, stunt not announced;
Business and Professional Women,
Broken Rhythm.
A prize is to be given to the club
putting on the best stunt. Any
club or organization desiring reser-
vations may call Mrs. G. H. Wallace.
Tlie money thus raised will be
used in securing medals lor honor
students of the high school, balance
to be applied on the annual deficit
of last year.
772Lrajydje, ust^L,
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/or
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Federated Club Activities Told By President
FIVE iS OF
Social Calendar
T1 ESDAY—
Amusu club will have a I o'clock
luncheon in the home of Mrs. J. M.
Dud'.on.
Blue. Bonnet club will meet at the
home of T. E. Lottfl.
ISPEAKEU ENTEUT AINB D gram.
! BY WOMEN OE
! ABILENE
Wayside Study club will meet at
the country ome of Mrs. E. W. Ho-
KBii at 2:30 p.m. Miss Miller will
have charge of n demonstration pro-
The home demonstration club of
McLean met last week wjih Mrs,
J. M. Noel. A covered dlshiunch-
ecn was served to 25 visiters and
members.
A chair upholstery demonstration
was given by Sam Sharp of lWcLean.
Tlie chair belonged to Mrs. R. E.
Saunders. Material used in uphol-
stering cost $1. Tlie chair was
thought to be beyond repair.
Cherry Trees Are
Planted by Girls
The Grandvicw 4-H club met
J™ ""TAMIUY
By SISTEIl MARY
NEA Service Writer
Croutons make a delicious accom-
paniment for cream soups of all va-
rieties, but especially the spring
vegetable cream soups. The crunchy
richness of carefully made croutons
adds the finishing touch to a deli-
cate puree or cream soup.
Croutons may be properly served
in two ways: They are passed to
each person immediately after his
soup is placed before liim and he
helps himself. The dish that holds
the croutons may be an ordinary
vegetable dish with a tablespoon in
it. 2. If the soup Is served by the
DAILY MENU
Breakfast—Apples, cereal cook-
ed with raisins, cream, ham,
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon — Cheese raniiklns,
lettuce sandwiches, pineapple
souffle, milk. tea.
Dinner—Broiled sirloin steak,
nuuhed potatoes, new carrots in
orange cream sauce, cress salad,
pea ell tapioca pudding, milk, col-
fre.
host at the table. English style, lie
drops one or two spoonfuls of crou-
tons into each serving of soup.
Croutons, unlike crackers, are
supposed to go right into the soup
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Myrtle illlc' f°rm a part of it, 'I hey are
oaten with the soup from the soup
plate and never with the fingers.
Some cooks dip the croutons in
melted butler and brown them in
a moderate own. while others pre-
fer to fry them in deep fat. Crou-
tons for children are best made by
thoroughly drying half-inch cubes
of stale bread and then browning
them in the oven.
Stale Bread for Croutons
The bread chosen for croutons Is
more important than the average
next | housewife realizes. It should be stale
I hut not too dry and crumbling. A
Miller, heme demonstration agent,
cheeked over the poultry records
of the members and gave the girls
new songs and yells to learn.
Poultry reports showed that three
girls sold 3,817 eggs. Cost of feed
was $17.41. The eggs brought $29.til
Every girl has finished licr pillow
eases and dressing tables. Ecach
second year girl has set out three
eherrry trees this season. They have
also finished their curtains, and
have prepared meals. 'Hie
meeting will be held today.
Woman Ordered
To Pay Alimony
LOS ANGELES, April 20. (/Pi-
It's the woman who pays In this
case. So ruled Superior Judge Guy
Rush.
He instructed Mrs. Hattic E.
Shulcr. 53. and wealthy, to pay
$65 monthly alimony to Chester E.
Shuler, 54, real estate broker, who
testified he is penniless.
I Also Mrs. Sluller must provide
lodging in one of her apartment
houses for him, rent free.
They married in January, 1021.
and separated in February, 1023.
Trousered Skirts No Longer Fads,
Says Paris; Now Generally Worn
PARIS. April SO. '.TV Fashionable
femininity i.s adopting trousered
skirts.
The bifurcated models, hulled as
"only a fad" a year ago. have
inarched from bench to ballroom,
from salon to street In steady prog-
ress.
And Parisian couturiers declare
that the trousered skirt ts one fash-
ion that has a future instead of a
past.
With beach and dinner pajamas
pinned to the fa.shlon may. trous-
ered street skirts have stepped into
the style scene this spring. Tlie
wool and linen suits which madame
may wear shopping show bicm'cated
designs, although they are half con-
cealed.
One couturier places a wide panel
across the back of the trousered
skirt, another uses a long tunic,
half covoring pleated trousers, and
a third displays a sports enstume
with shorts worn under a wrap-
around skirt.
Afternoon tea frocks havo- trou-
sered skirts which are very wide
and full. Generally they are de-
signed of heavy satin, which falls
WALLPAPER
Over 200 of the latest*.and
smartest patterns to select from.
We buy paper direct from .the
factories in carload lotS 'tnd
can save you money. It will be
a pleasure to show you our
complete line.
LARGEST JOBBERS OF WALL
PAPER AND PAINTS IN THE
hcturb framing
FOX
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Company
307 W. Foster • fhonc CM
in supple folds to the ankles.
Dinner gowns are frankly trou-
sered, and many of these arc split,
to the knee. Tlierc arc white, ivory
and pale blue satins worn with
waistlength jackets of matching
fabric, and black: net pajamas trim-
mad with black uncurled octrich.
Cerise chiffons combined with
gold lame are designed with trou-
sers, narrow above the knee and
flaring sharply below, while white
chiffons are made with trousers
as full as a skirt.
Home Beauty Shoppe
Eugene Perinanents. and other
permanent*, that are best for
the hair. Given by Mrs. George
l.atus. Phone 717-J for appoint-
ments.
TWO-ROOM COTTAGES
With (•ariiffe
$5.00 Per Week
McCALIP COTTAGES
883 South Russell Street
WALLPAPER
and SPRING
HOUSE CLEANING
are synonymous
The most complete line of wall
paper In Pampa is now shown
Ut GEE'S WALL
PAPER SHOP
Contract Painting, Wallpapering
and Decorating
One Door South or
Woolworth's—'Phone 582
fine and close grained texture is es-
sential. Cut it in slices about one-
half inch thick, remove crusts and
cut cach slice into cubes with a very
sharp knife to insure a geometrical
neatness and accuracy. They are
then dried until prisp clear through.
After this they can be toasted or
fried in deep hot fat.
Another little accessory that is
excellent with a cream soup is a
tiny dumpling fried in deep fat and
served just as croutons arc served.
* « *
Dumplings
One-half loaf stale bread, 2 cups
milk. 4 tablespoons butter, 4 table-
spoons sugar. 3-4 cup flour, 1 tea-
s|x>on baking powder. 1 whole eg,}.
1 egg yolk, 1 teasixion grated lemon
rlncl, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Cut. crusts from bread and break
Into coarse crumbs. Add milk which
has been scalded and let, stand un-
til milk is absorbed. Add sugar and
butter and beat until smooth. Mix
and sift, flour, baking powder and
salt and stir into crumb mixture.
Beat "gg and yolk until light and
udd to mixture with grated lemon
rind. Form into small balls about the
size of marbles, roll In fine cracker
crumbs, dip In white of egg beaten
slightly with 1 teaspoon milk, roll
again in crumbs and fry hi deep fat
until a golden .brown. Dratoi on
brown crumpled pa|>er and serve.
Melba chips arc made from stale
French rolls. The rolls are cut cross-
wise in very thin slices, about the
thickness of a silver dollar. Spread
on a shallow pan and put In a slow
oven until they are crisp and brown
throughout.
0
fi
1484 Permanent
Waves In 1930
.... that manu ladies
can't be wrong.
Our operators are all licensed
and experienced. You get the
highest quality work here.
permanent waves
1.50
.AND UP
'2
Every beautifying service for
the hair, complexion and
hands at reasonable prices.,
GEORGETTE
Beauty Shoppe
Phone 151
m*
Sheets Speaks to
Hardware Dealers
AMARILLO, April 20. i.T'i—A
warning for manufacturers, whole-
salers and retailers tci put. their
shoulders to the wheel and work
for a common interest was sound-
ed here today by H. P. Sheets,
managing director of the National
Retail Hardware association. In-
dianapolis. in his talk at the twenty-
second annual convention or tiic
Panhandle Hardware and Imple-
ment, a,'so( iatlon.
Altar society of the Holy Souls
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Sawyer, 32! ti. Gray, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. E. F. Fitzgerald will act as
co-hostess.
Tlie Azor class of the First Baptist
. , church wilt have a party in the home
ABILENE, April 20.~Abilcne fed- of Mrs. G. C. Malone, 121 N, 8om-
crated club women converged Sat-1 crville, at 2:30 p.m., honoring mem*
urday afternoon at the Hilton hotel bers and prospective members.
when they had a brilliant matinee
1 tea to honor the president, of the city cotmcll of Parent-Teacher
* Texas Federation of Women's clubs, associations will meet at 3:30 p. m.
Mrs. R. F. Lindsay of Mount Picas- at the high school.
ant, who paid a brief visit here en
route to her home from Big Spring, Mrs. Walter E. Coffee will enter-
where she attended the sixth dis- tain the London Bridge club at 2:10
trict club meeting. p. m, in her home, 409 North 8om-
Thc City Federation of clubs in erville.
Abilene sponsored the event, which
marked the close cf the year for WEDNESDAY—
the group, with recently elected of-
fleers installed in an impressive Loval women's class of the First
service as the program finale. I christian church will meet at 2:30
Fifty club leaders of Abilene were ociock in the classroom.
in the receiving group welcoming
the 200 guests on the mezzanine
floor and ushering them to the
Cryrtal room where they were seat-
ed for the program hour.
Mrs. Lindsay briefly outline the
federated club program which she
called a "service to Texas". Five
definite objectives of the present ad-
ministration were listed by the
speaker as a state-wide beautifica-
tlon program; an aggressive health
campaign; a dean of women in every
high school; legislative program,
with special reference to a sanitary
prison system for the state and In-
stitutional care for drug addicts, and
the establishment of club perma-
nent headquarters in Austin. Tlie
site for this has been purchased
and plans for a building cf pure
colonial architecture have been ac-
cepted by the committee. This ful-
fills one of the provisions of the
charter which was granted the
Texas Federation of Women's clubs
in 1914, the sneaker said.
In closing her talk Mrs. Lindsay
advocated as future objective for a
progressive Texas, a new state con-
stitution: a connected system of
highways supported by motor fuel
tax; a farming population owning
the land which they cultivate:
stressing home ownership both in
town and rural conimiuiities: an
adequately supported state health
department; and the giving of espe-
cial emphi(:is to the commercial
value of art, in beautifying highways
and in public buildings.
CHAIR UPHOLSTERED
XT CLUB GATHERING
Tlie Laketon home demonstration
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Lawton Hoffer. Members came
hi the rain into tlie meeting Miss
Mvrtle Miller, home demonstration
agent, used cretonne in upholster-
ing a chair to be used in a living
room.
Present were Mrs. Tom Breeding,
Mrs. Leo Paris, Mrs. Atterbury, Mrs.
Charles Talley, Mrs. Walter Jones.
Ice ceam and angel food cake were
served to the guests.
Marriage License
Bureau Has Slump
During Last Week
SAYRB, Okla., April 20.—Tlie
marriage license bureau showed a
slump hi business during the last
week.
"Tlie financial depression is hurt-
ing the matrimonial market as well
ns other businesses," Ccrnity Clerk
Tom Lower/ said Friday afternoon.
Application.* for licenses of in-
terest to people of the north plains
of Texas include the following:
Everett Watsons, of McLean and
Miss Jessie Williams of Shamrock;
Ralph Smctherman and Miss Bea-
trice Case of Wheeler.
Eighth district, Parent-Teacher as-
sociation convention *111 open in
Pcrryton. with a number of local
persons attending.
Ladies of the Methodist Women's
Missionary society *111 hold a general
business meeting at 2:30 o'clock at
the church.
High school and civic club vaude-
ville will be staged at 8 o'clock In
the city liall auditorium.
Central Baptist Women's Mission-
ary society will hold a general bus-
iness meeting at the church at 3
o'clock.
Lo Juax Homo club will hold its
regular meeting at 8 p.m. in tlie
Culberson.Smalling building.
Members of the Jolly 12 bridge
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Todd, Haggard apartments, at 2:30
p.m.
THURSDAY-—
The annual banquet *111 be giv-
en by the A.A.U.W. at the Sclinelder
hotel at 8 p.m. honoring girls grad-
uating from high school this year.
All reservations must be in by Wed-
nesday noon, and same may be had
by calling Mrs, Hal Peck at **1J,
or Miss Fannie May. 417J.
High school Parent-Teacher as-
sociation will meet in the Domestic
Sclcncc room of central High at
2:30. All members arc urged to be
prefent for election,of officers. A
very fine program has been prepared,
and the names of those eligible for
tlie scholarship medals will be an-
nounced.
Regular meeting of Rebckah lodge
at 7:30 p.m.
EVENTS ARE PLANNED
. Members off the American As-
sociation of University Women and
the College club are receiving in-
vitations to be present at the an-
nual banquet to be given Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Schnci-
dar hotel. Tlie event is hi honor
of girls graduating this year from
the Pampa high school.
Mrs. George Briggs Is to be. an
outstanding speaker for tlie occa-
sion. Other events of interest will
be installation of officers and the
presentation of a year's scholarsliip
to a senior girl.
FRIDAV—
Child Study club will meet at the
home of Mis. Joe Smith at 2:30
o'clock.
Members of the Idyll Tyme eJub
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Tlie T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist church will have a social
and business meeting at 3 p. m. in
the church parlors. Aotlve and as-
sociate members arc invited to at-
tend.
Use News-Post Classified Ads.
hk'o And Hear
the New
R.C.A.-Victor
Superette
"The Smallest Big Radio
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New and Improved Tone and Volume
Controls.
Selectivity and Sensitivity unpuralleled in any
other set.
0DEN MUSIC SHOPPE
"Service After the Sale"
BEDDED PLANTS
and
CUT FLOWERS
at
Emily's Flower Shop
Fatheree Drug No. 4
Abcut^ffc
NEW YORK- 'Biggest show on
earth, isn't it?"
Somebody said that after a week
in New York and he meant the
town its people and their impromp-
tu iierformancc in public places.
Yes, a moving picture.
Scenes scrambled together like
this:
Saturday luncheon at the St.
Regis . . . the one noon each week
of elegant mid-day dancing to tlie
Lopez music . . . soft lights over
an Urban setting . . . supporting
cast—debutantes and college boy
friends, lithesome matrons, agile
gentlemen . . . and a man with a
gray goutcc dancing with a most
beautiul girl.
Dramatic Manhattan
Supper at Morton Downey's club
"That couple over there must
be proessional dancers?" "Why do
you say that?" "Because they look
bored with each other and; they
haven't said a word."
And so they are . . . Maurice and
Irene. . . . Maurice dances on and
lor Park avenue . . . but he lives
on Division Htveet, on the lower
east side, with his father, an Ortho-
dox rabbi. . . .
His tall coat Is immaculate . . .
but the rcrIn mukes his patnet
leather shoes squeak
. . . only formal clothes allowed .. •
a girl is told that she must take
off her hat if she wishes to step
on the dance floor ... she and her
escort depart, offended.
A girl enters and everybody
wliisepcre . . . "Whos that sweet
Llonde in the red-flowcred dress?"
. . . Word gets around. . .. "Dorothy
Lee of the movies." . . . Tomorrow
we see her at a Fifth avenue tea.
. . She looks like a high school
cut-up . . . uses "Yeah" in a saucy
way. . . .
Broadway Talent
Beauty contest ... a magazine
is selecting the most beautiful show
girl . . . Frank Crownlnshield. the
editor, presides t'/er the Judging
... a rather well known New Yorker
Crownlnshield . . . very distinguish-
ed in appearance, with his cultured
air and close clipped gray mustache
... what the French call "distingue'
... a connoisseur of modern art. . .
One of the chorus girls intro-
duces a friend. . . . "Meet Mr.
Shields," she says. . . . "Crownln-
shield," he corrects, politely. . . .
"Pardon me. Mr. Shield," tlie girl
says. ...
The winnr J. are picked and
given little golden apples oh brace-
lets .. . chief Judge is Edward
Stcichcn, the photographer, who
locks a lot like Burton Ra$ e . . .
and who has snapr-o^Rthe most
beauteous women on Broadway ...
lucky fellow. . . .
The winners are Dorothy Rood,
a Brooklyn girl who lives with her
folks, and Betty Lee, a Manhattan
miss . . . neither, oddly enough,
now in a show . . . but they should
be, when the magazlno , appears
like a new with their photographs ... . for,$ac.h
has been hired for summer mus-
pair.
Squeaky slices on a patron would lcals.
horrify tlie waiters . . . for the club And that's one reel of the "big
is one of the most swanky in town gest show".
LOOKS LIKE. A
BL0WC0MIN6
PINAJTTS AOVWtin*
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1931, newspaper, April 21, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292958/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.