Sweetwater Sunday Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1930 Page: 3 of 16
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THE SWEETWATER REPORTER, SWEETWATER, TEXAS
SUNDAY MORNINO, MAY 25, 1MI).
©Society
MRS. JOHN I*ERRY, Society Editor—Phone AOS
Mrs. John Hubbard Presented in
Pipe Organ Recital Thursday Eve
By MRS. JOHN PERRY
Society Editor
A moot appreciative audience at-
tended tlie pipe organ recital given
by Mrs. John Hubbard on Thurs-
day evening at the First Presbyter-
ian church. Each number was
well rendered and demonstrated
the artistic ability and initslcul tal-
ent of the organist.
The program was opened with a
statly Prologue I y Rogers and fol-
lowed with the ver-popular “Lon-
donderry Air,” in which the clear
soft tones of the flute de amour
and melodia predominated. The
majestic Prelude and Fugue by
Bach was played with full organ
an dstriet rhythm and displayed ex-
cellent pedal work.
The pedal solo In Urn Toccata
from the "Suite Gothique” by
Boellmann was clear and distinct
and deserves special mention. The
audience was thrilled with the in-
terpretation of Largo from the
Now World Symphony (Dvorak).
Tim contrasting melodics of the
“Salioional and Flute" with ihe
deep reverberating chords of the
full organ was most impressive.
The program was closed with the
brilliant Toccata by Nevtn. Each
selection brought forth prolonged
applause.
Mrs. Hubbard was assisted by
Dig Presbyterian choir with a weil
rendered anthem, “Oh, Come Let
Fs Sing” (Marsh) and by Mrs, Carl
Ilagland, drama'lc soprano, who
gave a beautiful solo, "Songs Mv
Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak).
The churfli choir was beautifully
decorated with baskets and vases
of roses, larkspur and spring flow-
ers, and Mrs. Hubbard received
gorgeous baskets of carnations,
gladiolus, and roses from members
of tho Choral Club, the choir and
Sunday school of the Christian
church, the Presbyterian choir, and
many admiring friends.
Mrs. Hubbard lias studied the
past year with Mrs. H. i). Carsner
of Abilene. Mrs. Carsner and Mr.
Hjalmer Burgh, director of piano
at McMurry College, Abilene, at-
tended tlie recital Thursday eve-
ning.
Eastern Star Meeting
Is Postponed
Announcement was made Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Mamie D.
Crane, secretary of the Sweetwa-
ter Order of Eastern Star, that the
w/tetiug scheduled for Monday
night had been postponed until
Saturday. June 7, when Mrs. Beu-
lah Rawlings, worthy grand mat-
ron, would he u visitor,
Mrs. Rawlings is to act as install-
ing officer for the new officers of
the Sweetwater 0. E. S.
there Ls also to be initiation of
Several new members at the post-
poned meeting.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet Monday Night
The American Legion Auxiliary
is to have a social meeting at the
Legion Rooms in the City Auditin'-
iimi Monday night at 7:30 o'clock,
it was announced Safurdav ufA r
noon.
All members of the organization
are Invited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. A. J. Wimberly Is Hostess
To Luncheon Club on Thursday
Miss Harkins Hostess
To Bridgcttc Club
Miss Una Harkins was hostess
to the Lridgette club at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Harkins, 1010 Locust
street, Friday evening ;:t S o’clock.
A yellow and white color scheme
was effectively used in the bridge
appointments and the rooms were
decorated with pansies and sweet
peas.
At tlie conclusion of five games
Miss Venitu Sneed held high score
for club members and received a
beautiful blue bonnet painting.
Miss Eva Berman held high score
for guests and ties presented wit It
an attractive bluett and while
plaque.
Substitute hands were played by
Mrs. Billy Myron, Beverly Neblott,
Jack Armstrong, Miss Eva Ber-
man, Mrs. Verne Elliott, of Pre-
sidio, and Mrs. Harris Toler of Col-
orado. Members present were
Misses Madeline Neblett, Ruth
Whitworth, Kimble Roy, Laura
Sheridan, Bernice (fundin', Mar-
garet Butler, Janice Dulaney, Ven-
lta Sneed, Ethel Harkins, Rita lira-
shear.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments of tomato salad, bread
and butter sandwiches, iced tea
and individual caratnel nut pies.
Miss Ruth Whitworth will be the
next hostess at a time which will
lie announced lafer.
* « *
Miss Frames Cuff in
To Present Pa [tils
Miss Frances (biffin will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano and vio-
lin recital Friday evening at the
First Christian church beginning
at 8:Lr> o’clock. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend.
Tlie following' program tviil ire
given:
Piano, Saluto the Colors (An-
thony) Klorico Bradford a n d
Frances Guilin.
Violin, Cradle Song (Heyser) —
Lurline Tarlton.
rinno, First Ducts—Unitu
Rogers, Frances Guflfn.
Reading, "On Quilting
Guest)- Vernon Cage.
Piano, waltz, Jessie Null, Fran-
ces Cuflin.
i Song, “The Contented Bird”
(Rolfs)—Unita Fay Regers.
Reading, “The Conqueror"— iris
Mims.
Pianq. March, and Fairy Bi lls -
Nola Fay Butts
Song, “Santa Lucia"- Boulse,
Francos arid Lurline Tarlton.
Ehsemble — Auld Lang Syne,
Home S’>e t Home—Vernon Cage,
Iveata Kaiser. Frances (biffin, with
Fiorice Bradford at the piano.
Reading, “Somebody’s Mother”
—Vernon Cage.
Piano, Dance of the Rosebuds
(Keats I Fiorice Bradford.
Virlln, Merry Eyes (Kueny.el)
Mrs. A. J. Wimberly was h vries-
to tlie Thursday Luncheon Club it
her home, Ml Ku.it Broadway,
Thursday afternoon ul on oclo; e.
( overs were laid for twelve at
three prettily appointed tabb s eou-
tered with vases of pink vo -< . A
tiirte-course luncheon consisting of
fruit, cocktail, baked crabs in
shells, spring salad, potatoe :i la
creme, sweet poach pickle, hot
rolls, and strawberry mans r ui’li
angel food cake.
Following tlie luncheon five
games of bridge were enjuye I. Pas-
tel colors were efP-nivVy used in
the bridge accessories and the
rooms were attractively decorat'd
with daisies, snapdragons usd
loses. Mrs. Ton; Hughes held His.li
score and received an antique jew-
elry case.
'i'lie members decided to adjourn
through L-e sipnmer months, and
resume the regular meetings i.i
September. Mines. J. (’. Jenkins.
C. E. Kendall, R, M. Simmons and
Don Clayton played substitute
li'iinK Members present included
Mines. J. H. Doscher, J. N. Dulan-
ey, S. H. Dot dwell. L. L. Armour,
(t. E. Mays, Dalton Moore, VV. A
Corbett, Tom L. Hughes, John
IIiMi ! ricks.
St. Stephens Episcopal Church
* Sunday 25th, May, 1930
9:50 u. m. Church School.
8:00 p. m. Evening Service and
Sermon. This service will be the
first of a series which the Rev. Wil-
lis P. Gerhart of Abilene will con-
duct. Ho will give special addres-
ses on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at 8 p. m.
You are cardially invited to at-
tend all or any of these services.
Tin; Rev. Alex U. Hanson, Jr.,
Rector.
..... ♦-
First Methodist Church
O. P. Clark, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:15 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. by pastor.
Leagues 7 p. ill.
Preaching 7:45 p. m. by Dr. S. A.
Darns. Tlie Public is cordially in-
vited to hear Dr. Barns for the next,
two weeks. Services at 10 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. each day.
Christian Science
Tlie Christian Science topic for
Sunday Is to lie “Soul and Body,’’ it
lias been announced.
A Revival Meeting of Tho Church
of God will begin tonight at 7:45
at 103 Pi can Street. Pro. J. T.
'Campbell, evangelist. Everybody
j welcome.
At The First Christian Church
Irye I . Townsend, Pastor
A special “Memorial Day’’ service j
Thomas Dawes of Colorado is *1U ^ 'whJatthU •■hiircli tonight,
the -tor ami Mrs. John Hub-' • J»« lu.'nott.- note will be emphaz-
bar. , accompanist, other mem-1 '.i! .Ihl0!'f; lmlt *'"* «'*'! «»*»“•
Sweetwater Choral club Friday ; burs aide Mrnes. Carl UmUnml,;. 1,1 ' 1 ."'r
evening at tho Hirst Presbyterian president, P. C. Jenkins. Philo 'IIH 111 l,: ,ls 1<! l,lu °‘* •
church closed the activities or lids or, E. ('. Brand, ('. S. Perkins, Ger-
musical organization until Septum-laid Fitzgerald, Homer Bradford, F.
T. Quasi, A. ('. Ross, A. W. Can- “tend to all patriotic smuoti^. ex;
fii, H. O, Dean, Lane McCall, Hom-
er Rogers, A. L. Thornbrough,' L.
D. Terry, J. M. Shade, E. L. Frost,
Sweetwater Choral Club ('loses
Activities With. Spring Cantata
“The Garden of Flowers,” a
bright and colorful Spring cantnla
offered by tlm members <d' the
her.
The chorouses were well-render-
ed and showed excellent ensemble
work. Tlie first number was the
morning scene and (lie awakening
of the flowers, followed by a chorus
of “The Lark and Nightingale,”
“The White Butterfly,
Rosebuds,” “Summer
ficiril observance will not lie held
-until Friday. A social invitation is
"war mothers" to
c,
V. Lumpkin, Albert Braun.
The choral club lias accomplish-
ed much constructive work since its
“Lovely organization In January. The act I-
Breozea," | vltles include two lumbers given
“The Bees,” a beautiful soprano at the Colonial Tea sponsored by
solo "O Happy .Streamlet” by Mrs. itlie Gleaners on KcDrnr.iy 23, four
Carl M. Ragland, and a ■ od selections for the Old Fiddlers
night" song of the garden of flow- - Reunion on February 2S; the Cl e-
ars. -; fix ion given at East r t line; two
The cantata lyas followed by four choru - ■ for the musical program
short art-songs, “Down In the celebrating National Music \V< el;
Woodland" (Elgar): “Thank God : on May 9 and the closing cantata
for a Garden" (Del Riego); "Love's 1 last Friday evening. Business and
a Merchant” (Corcw); “Little Gray j social meetings are held once a
Home in tho West ’’ (Lohr). | month.
service men, and
be present.
All regular services this morning
beginning with Sunday School at
It):00 a. in. Come out today to
“Sweetwater's Revival Center” —
The First Christian Church, cor-
ner Lie- Third and E!m Streets.
The following services for today:
10:00 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. “THE DIANA OF
DENOMINATIONAL!' M.”
8:00 P. M. “NO MANS LAND!"
Eight Elks to
State Meeting
First Baptist Church
George Green, Pastor
9:40 a. in. Sunday School. ('. It.
Simmons, Supt. Classes for each
member of tlie family.
11 a. in. Morning Sermon. Sub-
ject :: "Dignity, Duty and Destiny
of Man.”
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
8 p. m. Evening Sermon. Sub-
ject: "The Great Confession.”
Baptism at close of evening ser-
vice. Special music at each service
by R. M. Crabb, director of music.
Cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian Young People’s Mis-
sionary Project, Sunday,
May 25, 6:45 P. M.
Leader: Inez Freeman.
Devotional:
1. Song: “From Greenland’s lev
Mountains.”
2. Song: “We Have a Story To
Tell die Nations.”
3. Prayer.
4. Scripture.
Lesson:
1. Blue Ridge Academy of Vir-
ginia.
(a) “Where Is the Hollow?" it.
L. Shaffer.
(b) “Tlie Road”—Ena MacQu"--n.
e) “Building Christian Charac-
ter at Blue Ridge," Perrin Smith.
2. Hoys School in Luebo Africa.
(a) “Why Wo Have Industrial
and Agricultural Education in the
Congo” -Jim Wells.
(b) “We Learn to Read"—Kath-
erine Carter.
(c) "Supporting the Boy’s
School" Oiyee Smith.
3. Discussion.
4. Prayer.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School—9:45 a. m«
Junior Christian Endeavor
6:30 p. m ui
Senior Christian Endeavor — 7 la
P. m. j $
No preaching services due to ab- | a
Bence of Rev. Smilii who is attend- j 1
ing meeting of General Assembly j 8
of Presbyterians at Charlottvilio, j J
Ya. He will be absent two weeks. , -J
AVIATRIX
Miss Jean Lallene, Kansas City
aviatrix, who stopped In Sweet-
water Thursday afternoon when
adverse winds made air travel un-
comfortable, took off from the
Sweetwater airport at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning en route to her
home.
She had intended to leave Friday
hut, unfavorable winds kept hor on
tlie ground. She expected to reach
Kansas City late today.
Miss LaKenc was returning from
the west coast where she had been
to deliver a new American Kagla
plane lor the company for whie
she is a saleswoman.
Elizabeth Arden’S
Bedtime Treatment
. . is based on three fundamental steps—Cleans-
ing, Toning and Nourishing. These steps supply
every need of the skin to keep it clear, firm and
smooth. Elizabeth Arden recommends for your
care of the skin at night:
11
Venetian Cleansing Crnam.
Removes iimpurities from
the pores, softens and
soothes the skin, leaves it
pure and receptive.
t-, ?3. ?6-
Venetian AnicnaSkinTonic.
Wakens swift circulation,
firm' and whitens the skin,
keeps it clear and fine.
$5C» $3’75-
Venetian OrangeSkin Food.
The best deep tissue build-
er, nourishes the skin, fills
out lines and wrinkles.
?i> ?t-75> *2-7f. r4--5*
Mrs. A, G Faust
Takes Lead In
Poultry Work
Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations
are on sale at
BOWEN’S DRUG STORE
3 t XCL JIVE AGENTS
I 0
M-Ejfc j rwror 3Ba^vangSMMca«r *. ■: Tsaw&KZBVSMiBimmB
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY
men's daneo at the Wright hotel at
] 9 o’clock.
WEDNESDAY
Faye
The Mariposa bridge club will
meet, with Mrs. R. B. Lukor at
THURSDAY
di:.) -Ruth McWhlrtcr
Tarlton, Frances Tarlton, Frances
Guffin.
Reading, Marjorie Stevenson.
Yulin. Twilight Idyl (Schencck-
cn .Louise Tarlton.
Violin, Valse- Vernon Cage.
Plano, Fong of (lie Pines (Olle i
Officers Installed <:'MT I'i ,i; 0 !:’ "li ■ ’
r. gi .. ,, _ - v lolin, Gavotte Medcrn (Seveiiii
tfy noseoe U. E. S. Ruth McWhirter.
Newly electe I riffle.*:* of tho Piano duet, La Chaise a Lio
Itoscoe chapter-, Older of the E.i t-j klorico Biadlorrf. France., Gm'f:.i.
to Star, are to be Instnllod in a I * * *
hhlic meeting at tlie Masonic hall
mxl Saturday evening. Elections
were held Thursday, May 15.
Gleaners Mislonar." .society will
meet at the First Methodist chi"' h
in the Sherman Bitile class r m
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. 3:30.
| The W. M. U. will meet at the
(Edgar! First Baptist church Monday after-1
noon for Bible study with Dr. GeoJ iYDriitn chib will meet at the
Green directing the lesson. - horn i of Mrs. Russell Wimberly,
Golden Rule circle Ng. 1 of the . 811 Locust streot at 3:80 o’clock.
Hirst Christian church will meet
at tlie home of Mrs. ('. I. Reid at
3:30,
Golden Rule circ le No. 2 will meet
in the home •>!' Mrs. Robert Calvert,
1001 Oak strut, at 3:30 o'clock.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary will
meet at tho church at 3:30 o’clock.
The Methodist Missionary soc-
iety will meet at the church.
The Highland Heights Mission- Mr. and Mrs. James H. it. Hi,
ary society will meet at the High- and son. Jimmie. L it fe, . .
laud Heights church, fora visit with Mrs, Beal 'si
American Legion Auxiliary to in ].|4mi. Mr. Beall will attend to
meet at dull rooms at 7:30 o dock. ],asim\ss in Bonham and Paris
TUESDAY wiiil • away from the city.
The Wednesday Fridge c*lul> ! * ♦
members will lie entertained by j Billie Clinton is Born
the losing side with a bridge lull-1
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clinton are
i oiiiue j 0 < h>ek. the parents, of a batty boy, Billie
Business and Professional
v
Mrs. A. G. Faust of Roscoe, one
of tlie poultry demonstrators of
Eight delegates from tlie Sweet- i Nolan county, last week turned in
i water lodge No. 1257 of the B. p. j the best report for the month of
<). E., are to go to the annual con- April, according to Miss \ ada
| vent ion of Texas Elks at Del Rio on I Floyd, county heme demonstration
, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of i agent.
'this week. It is probable that other I Mrs. Faust lias 092 while Leg
members of the Sweetwater lodge ' horn hens and last month collected
I will also attend this convention j U’.7V4 eggs, valued $249.",i. The j 4
I but not us delegates. I report shows that no birds were #
1 Relegates from the Sweetwater .either sold or eaten and tlie total j \
lodge include M. J. Vaughan, Frank income was $249.05. ! \
Davis. Raymond Lukov., Dick j In feeding tlie flock of liens, Mrs. | *
Jackson, Otis Henderson, Garland I Faust spent $118.25 rents for 4,300 j f
| Vinson, LeRoy McGlaun and Earl i pounds of mash and $22.35 for 1,130 1 1
Presley.
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
Another Week of the j.ndre Sa
Zermanent Wave
Ab<z jFlnger Wave:;
50c
Blue Bonnet Be? :‘y Shop
Mrn. i.. K. Todd. Phone 6P
Going To Houston
?.!rs. E. L. Frost left Friday after- ])- Curtis Cano, Rochester, X. Y„
neon for Houston wliA.re she will t l°dp, • So. 24, i;» to be tnu official
join Mr. Frost who is spending sev-
eral months in that city for the
benefit of his health.
pounds of grain. No green feed was j T(K■: ‘”>Y*V<"
given the fowls. The total exp. ns _'__ ‘ ___
Bealls in Plano
Keats Kaiser.
Ensemble, Dawn of Love (Ben- ilheon at ,lle Green Flag Inn at one
Mr. and
!Ihe parents of a baby boy,
Wo- Lorn Saturday morning.
representative ofthe grand exalted
ruler Walter P. Andrews.
it is expected that Villa Acuna,
I Coalutlia, Mexico, will play an im-
portant part in the entertainment
of the delegates to the conven-
tion.
- —---—
Returned from Dallas
r. ml M ... F. M. Wilhite have
j returned from Dallas where they
j attended tho Texas Funeral Diree-
I lor-' Ass.,elation convention.
| John Pepper, sustained n broken
i right arm late Friday in a fall from
the back porch. She was resting
i well late Saturday, physicians said.
was $141.85.
Mas. Faust profit was $108.20.
Easy Way te
Get Rid of
DANDRUFF!
Here Are the Leaders of CI. A, Student Body
Now you can gel rid of dandruff I
just by washing your hair. (
Start, today using tills remark- y
able discovery — letch's Dandruff \
Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will j j
banish every trace of dandruff, ev- f
cry bit of dirt, grease, oil and | J
grime. And your hair will take on - e'-v"*’
a new life, a new lustre, in tlie
twinkling of an eye!
□ OWEN’S DRUG STORE
— adv.
Officers who are to p ■ installed
are: Worthy matron, Mrs. W. it.
Gordon: worthy patron, it. G. (•<»..;;
associate matron. Mrs. Lois u.
Hopkins; associate patron, Farris
McClain; n-reiary. Mrs. E. J. Har-
kins; treiui.rer, Mrs. Lottie Wood-
all.
Cot: luctress, Mrs. A. it. Mitchell;
associate conductress, Mr.
Fox; chaplain. Miss Kayo Dunn,
nuirshali. Mrs. Hugo Zotzniun; or-
fianist, Mrs. ii. II. Wliorton.
Ada. Mrs Ellierl Martin; Ruth,
Mrs. Nellie Thompson; Esther,
Mrs, Ted Rayburn: Martha, Mm.
Harwell: Electru, M:. . Fi.Tls Mc-
Clain: warder, Mrs. J. \V. King;
sentinel, Hugo V.\ .::;u:;:i.
* * *
Luncheon (liven Ity
Altar Society
The Women .ml (heir hashHuda
of the Altar Society of til" Sucre I
Heart Ctil.liollc elmrci! honor) d the
Rev. Michael X Frassrund, S. T.
at Cliicago and the Re . It. (’ \i,
tin, tlie loeal pastor, with a lunch-
eon In tlie private dining 1001a of
the Made Hotel Thifvsday noon.
The laldo decorallons were pink
iin<l lavender lari.-pi '.' and covers
wore laid for twenty. Tile Rev.
Fnssrnnd spoke briefly followinf
the luncheon.
* * *
Visited in Abilene
Mr. andMrs. William J. linlcs and
Jefferson Birthday
Event Postponed
The party to be given by thu
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy in celebration of Thomas Jef-
ferson’s birthday on Juno 3 has
been postoned.
f
*
Mrs. Eberle To Offer
Pupils in Recital
. A unique and unusual recital will I
,‘Jlie offered by Mrs. A. A. Eliorle on i
Friday evening at tlie City Audi- '
torium at 8 o’clock, May 30, when j
she will present her piano pupils in
a recital and gorgeous pageant, j
The public Is cordially invited
and there will be no admission.
IF. C. T. II. To Meet
Here Tuesday
Benefits gained during the ast
10 years of prohilbtion will lie
brought out Tuesday in the regu-
lar meuling of tlie Women’s Chris-
tian Temperance Union at the
First Methodist church at 3:30.
The following program has been
arranged:
Song, assembly.
Devotional, Mrs. R. L. Shaffer.
A talk—based on Hie benefits
gained during the dry doiade —
Mrs. lien ford Brown.
A talk Facts are stubborn
lliiugs. Mrs. David Vickers.
Song.
Benediction.
• * *
Mrs. Clayton on Visit
Mrs. Don Claytoivls visiting Mrs.
jyf
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it
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jitSTT XIDWtn awvrrwnr «
, Buy A Home
A Read the CLAW P1F D A iif.J
'"rye—>»,
* M
imw
't friary RaLlienne Boos-io,
P/lCS/DtSA/7 DA L L AS
S3
) STUDIO OF DANCING
^ Closed Cnlil Seplember 151H. IDlfl
Miss Roberta Warren
iiH.lrticfor in (lamina, will study in various national-
ly known dancing schools in California, and will re-
turn to open her rtudio in Sweetwater in September. ?
f
little son, Jimmie, and Miss Eliza- i Wilis Harlioo of San Angelo. Mrs.
lilt'll ll*'/Wll.' UlMlIlt 1.. .. i ... . ...
belli Brooks
Abilene.
spent Thursday in
CHJcpiMis
lor i'hl-rlu-H-k'-ro IMamonil/
llrmitl rilln In He«1 and 41old\C//
|niet.illlc Ikixcs, scalmi with .blue
metallic lio*p$, &ealril Kith IUii>
Kilibon. Toko no otkor. Huy
of your Urufflet. A'k fur
r!ii.«’iin.T::ics
Barbee will return home with Mrs.
Clayton on Monday.
Visiting in Oklahoma
Mrs. E. C. Brand and (laughter,
Helen, are visiting Mrs. Brand's
mother, Mrs. J. 1>. Terrill of
ietla, Oklahoma.
Beihanu Johnson
• CMIkOUSSS •
jtitfrtes Jonas
• CdCENVILlS •
* Urereaj J-fUdhefr Jiblherjne Moss $
'■VAH ALSTVNS- * CISCO-
j ill.AMI I'll.I,s. I.i 10 v .(,l.nu»j
" l. M«,l, SM.'I, S.ll.llt, liny N.w I
sou i>Y itnucthSTJ tntetwsw |
DENTON, May II. Miss Mary ten by students. Formal Inslnll.i Mug)" v \’an Alstyne, will be seere-
Katherine l.jone, DiiIIih, heads the |tIon of the new olT'ti" r was held ! tary of the eouneil. Miss Bethany
student body of the Te>xas State ] Tlutrsdiiy nt Hie enlli,. ' n ambly Johnjmui, Clilldres , and Mis-Knlli
College for Women (C. 1. A.) for t limars. Miss Vida Moore, Browr. i line Moe, Ciseo are song and yell
Mar-1 next year. .Miss Boone, who will he , wood, i iil-goin.. president, presided leader-, iv.-peet iveiv.
a senior next year, Ims been neeoril- at the Installation. The publications staff of Hi"
. . , m| i i!i■ iiigiiest honor that con b Ml - Agnes Jom i, Gre it llle, Laas-O, student newspaper, will be
Visits Mrs. Edwards given a student. I "ill serve as vice-president, and headed by Miss Evelyn Ihirdcmatl,
Miss Katherine Pitman of Slier-! All officers were nominated mil > together with Mls< ltoone. will sli | Wichita Falls Miss Hazel Jones,
mall is the guest of Mrs. Hi Kil- elected Ity tin Hie u lie.; .in eu I' tii'h ill ein II. 11" imp'" ' c • it • rve e- '"mine and
wards. cordanee with n eon litntii a writ !" H-ynvernlns body. Miss There a lulvertlslng manager.
MOVING!
The Electric Cafe
iinncuniL.i its removal
froai Vi l ! Third Streot
West Broadway
where (he firm will be
a.-"<;ciat; tl with
Walker Cafe
We Will Contimio to Serve
the itest Foods at Mod-
el;.te Prices
Waiker & Owens
Cafe
W. P road wax
m
IJS
MW®
BE1*.
*
'0*
j-
%
N i housewife has the fartic? tar desire to undertake
the household lau:.dry wo;-
top of house clean-
i::.';, ccokinjv. etc. a she kit the laundry doit!
VVi tv;.’/.' that all wi-e . i ttea depend on excellent
laundry -cr\ ice. That is why we strive to serve
them with a <!is.;pu; good work, and v.liy every
hu.-hand sb old rv »*:rrhis wife 1" pave time,
health, money ;>y Ititinu; us call for year Uuindr.v.
Just Cal I 12
fa ^eetVdturJaun dn\ Ifc
i (if ■’(. i. . • •' ,1'Mf ’I X AH
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Sweetwater Sunday Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1930, newspaper, May 25, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560945/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.