The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921 Page: 4 of 20
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. THE. LUBBOCK AVALANCHE THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 1931
SOCIETY NOTES
oon in the Ladies Parlor at the
Methodist rhun-h. After the Parlia-
mentary Drill an instructive lesson
ea the Grand Canyon and Glacier
National Park wan enjoyed with Mrs.
Fred Boerner aa leader.
Church Social.
The ladies of the First Presbyter-j genuine
Ian church spent a most pleasant ar-
ternoon with Mrs. Moxley on Mon-
day afternoon.
After a short business meeting
needle work was enjoyed and at the
close of the afternoon delicious pine-
apple ice and waffles were served.
k.L M. .n.l Mn T.miU II. Kills! were made member of the club
Cave their daughter Opal in marriage Misses Nohla Slagle Mildred Meach-
tu Mr. (luy McAfee. All that loving am Annie Ford and Mesaers Johnle
effort and thoiiirhfulness rould Spikes Hennot Slants and E. If. Bnul-
achieve were bent toward making1 lioun were guests of the club. At a
iKi. limr riTPinonv one that must lute hour the guests departed de-
Twentieth Ceatury Cluh. always he to the bride a beautiful daring Mr. and Mrs. Ilailey wonder-
The members of the Twentieth memory and that ran never ior- iuii nones.
Century Club met Tuesday after- gotten by her rriemls who witnessea
it I n Tintr rrrn inv wn iici i ir uictj ir. i i r.im'iT ... miini.
by Rev. Kov.cn and in evi ry detail! tended the fair and visited friends
from the fitting words at us Dcgm- nere lasi weca.
nine to the earnest prayer at its con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne of Ralls
elusion one was impressed by were Lubbock visitors last week
the sweet solemnity of the occasion.! Mesdames Fclton and Houston
and felt keenly the satisfaction in Spikes of Ralls visited in this city
giving the newly married couple a Tuesday.
undspecrt from a l nns- miss Inez i.amnerx 01 lumou vis-
tinn home. ! Ited Miss Aileen Baker last week.
Onnl Kllis is beloved bv a host of . Mr. John Lewis made a business
I.nlil.oi'U neonle. not onlv for her trin to Abernathy last week
(harm and beautv of person but for! Miss Aileen Baker has returned
hnr Pennine fine womanly Qualities home from a week's visit in Idalnu
Mr. McAfeo is a young oil operator! Mrs. Raymond George of N. M.
of El Dorado Ark. and it seems to is visiting relatives here.
the friends of the voung couple that! Mrs. Fairley of El Paso Preaby
life holds for them the greatest prom-1 terial President will speak to the
ise of happiness and usefulness. I ladies of the First Presbyterian
The home was beautifully decorat- j church at the church at three o'clock
K. K. K!ub.
Indeed pleasant was Wednesday
for the members of the X. K. Klub
with Mrs. Joe Hitton as hostess.
A most delicious luncheon was en-
joyed at the Lubbock Inn after
which auction Bridge utilized the
hoar.
Km Klux Storm GrWwold Home
Tuesday eveninjr about 6:30 18
or 20 girls stormed the Methodist
parsonage each carrying an armful
of something good to eat however
ft was not a real Ku Klux Klan only
Mrs. Griswold'i Sunday School Class.
After much excitement and the
firiswold family had calmed down
from such a surprise a delicious sup-
per was served buffet style consist-
ing of fried chicken cream peas
mashed potatoes potato salad fruit
salad coffee and fie a la mode.
This was not ail in store for the
evening as just before partaking
of the good things to eat Mrs. Earl
Hunt presented Mrs. Griswold with
a beautiful wrist watch from the
ed one especially pretty feature be-
ing the white gates twined with vines
and flowers that barred the way to
the alter. Before the ceremony. Miss
Brashier sang the solo "Believe me if .
all those endearing young charms" ie
which was followed by (J 1'errect
Love" rendered as a duet by Miss
Brashier and Mrs. Wagner. Then to
the strains of the wedding march.
Mrs. Mamie Robinson at the piano
on Saturday afternoon.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will give a re-
ception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
accompanied by Mr. Brown on the1 Griswold at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
violin little Charlotte Hopkins and i W. S. Posey on next Friday evening.
.Catherine Klett dressed in white and '. Oct. 14th. from 8 to 10 o'clock. All
carrying gold trumpets opened the
gates leading to the alter through
which passed the groom with his
brother J. C. McAfee as best man.
Then came Miss Lclia Roberts maid
of honor dressed in brown beaded
satin crepe and carrying a bouquet
of pink roses next little Anseth
Jones as flower girl dressed in gold
tulle and Dale Buckner in black vel-
vet as ring bearer and finally the
bride on the arm of her father. Miss
class. Ihis almost took Mrs. oris- Opal wore a beautiful going-away
wold's appetite but Jack was there suit of midnight blue duvetyne with
as well as Bro. Criswold. squirrel collnr and carried a shower
We regret very much having to! bouquet of brides roses and lillies of
lose tnis zamuy irom our mmst ana; the valley. After the ceremony the
we sincerely hope they will find j most noticeable feature in the usual
members of the church are invited
to attend.
themselves wandering back to Lub
nock in the near future.
1916 Needle Club.
After several month's vacation the
members of the 191B Needle Club
thoroughly enjoyed Tuesday with
Mrs. E. B. Green as hostess and Mrs.
Perkins as joint hostess complimen-
tary to Mrs. James H. Tvlmmel.
Cut flowers and potted plants add-
ed beauty to the home.
Needle work was the diversion for
the hour and at its close a delicious
salad course was served.
In a short business meeting the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Ballew President; Mrs. Baldridge
Vice-President; Mrs. Darby Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Mrs. St. Clair was made a mem
ber of the club.
congratulations offered the bride and
groom was the especially warm and
sincere wishes for happiness offered
to the bride by her young friends
among whom she was an especial
favorite.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony and refreshments
served to the guests in the beautiful-
ly decorated dinning room.
Mr. and Mrs. McAfee left immed-
intely for an extended trip through
California Arizona Utah and Colo-
rado with stops at Los Aneeles Long
Beach San Francisco Salt Lake
Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs.
Before returning to their home at
El Dorado Ark. they will make a
short stop with the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kllis of this place and
also with the groom's parents Mr.
Church of Chriit.
Junior Bible Study 6:30 P. M.
Leader Warren Smith.
Song Leader Marvin Baker.
Roll Call.
Study Num. 12.
1. Miriam's and Aaron's sedition.
2. Miriam's Leprosy.
3. Moses Prayeth For Her.
4. Miriam Shut Out of Camp.
Song by class.
Duct Juanita and Pauline Mer-
ideth. Offering.
Prayer; Song.
I I V T T V.- Tl ! J .
Those enjoying this delightful oc-!"ml V AT DTa"n?
niiivi:iK m iiifil nvonc ni.i.ut
November 6th.
casion were: Mesdames Houston and
Velton Spikes of Ralls Fred Spikes
Earl Hunt Ervin Hunt W. R. Spen-
cer Green Albert Darby Clark
Smith BroVn Davis Riddle Rob
ertson Mortin Raldrige Bnllew
Maggie It Jifffi Club.
Delightful indeed was Tuesday
evening for the members of the
Trinkle Faulk J. H. Kenmel R. V. Mapgie A Jifgs Club at the home of
Kenmrl Perkins E. B. Green and. Mm. E. E. Hailey. In 42 Mrs. Jack
Miss Kathleen Turner of Santa Anna. Ttihhs won high score for the ladies
I and received a lovely manicure set.
Ellis-McAfee Wrddin. Mr. C. E. Wrieht was the lucky man
At one o'clock Tuesday afternoon I and received a I.enther Bill fold. Af-
Oct. 11. in the presence of over one'ter the merriment a delicious salad
hundred and twenty-five friends at course was served. Mr. and Mrs.
their home in the west part of I.ub-j Harnett and Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs
RIGHT FROM MARKET
We have just returned from the: market where we purchas-
ed a complete supply of office equipment. We do type-
writer repairing and have parts for all makes. Work guar-
anteed. Out of town work given special attention.
Office Supplies of AU Kindt.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY
North of Avalanche Office.
C. P. C. E. For Ort. 1 1921.
Topic: Lessons We May Learn
FYom Patriots.
Scripture Reading: Neh. 4: 1-14.
Leader: Mr. W. A. Ford.
Song.
Business Session.
Until We Ae Willing to Go Any
where we are fit to go nowhere
Elmer Hurd.
A converted America means no-l
thing les than a converted world j
Claude Peek.
Song. i
Serving God at home and abroad !
Mrs Collins.
At Duty's call. 1 Kings 19: 19-21.1
Earder Collins. j
The root of kindness Eph. 4: 31-i
82 Avery Crume. j
Song.
Waiting until asked. Matt. 20: 1-
7 Claude Martin. j
The greatest thing 1 Cor. 13: 4-8;
Allie Belle Collins.
Song. I
Benediction
The Womnns Missionary Union
met at the uual hour Monday after-
noon at the Baptist church.
On account of pastor's absence no
lesson was heard. Business was at-
tended to. The ladies were justly
proud of making more thnn enough
at the Fair to put down walks and
curhir.tr around our church lot.
Many pliins were made for the fu-
ture. We will have a Hollowen party
Friday Oct. 28.
On Monday Oct. 31 a Parcel Post
package party will be held at Mrs.
! R. A. Bonduv's for the first Mon
day in November we will sew for
Buckner's Orphan Home. On the
second Saturday in November a ba-
silar will be held by the Baptist
ladies.
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E. C. Young
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SEE ME FOR
FIRE INSURANCE BONDING AND
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
Fifteen years in the insurance business
and always at your service. Will be
pleased to negotiate your farm loans.
Federal Land Bank Loans are Liberal
Loans. See me at room 4 Conley Bldjr.
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Lubbock
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The Study class of the Womens'
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church met in the ladies parlor Mon-
dtiy afternoon. i
Mrs. Rylander conducting the les-
son. The class will study "The King-
iom and The Natives" at this term
A most instructing and Interesting
book. We would be glad to have all
our women come to this class under
the guidance of our efficient leader. .
Much good will be accomplished. Af-
ter the lesson Mrs. Tubbs called a
business meeting and several matters
of importance were attended to.
Among other things the society de-j
eided to extend our much loved pas-
tor and family a "going-away pary"
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter'
Posey.
We want to give them an oppor-
tunity to meet again every member1
of the church and we want to bid
them "God speed" on their departure!
from us. They have given lis threr
years of faithful loving service. We'
have appreciated and loved them. I
and our earnest pruyers will follow
them.
Every member of the Methodist
church cordially invited to the home
of Mrs. Posey Friday eight from 8
to 10. We are trying to reach every
one by plane hut if we fail to reach
you this way be sure and come. You
are welcome.
Next Monday afternoon at 2:30
the society will meet at 2:10 in the
ladies parlor for study of the Con-
fnrence Minutes. Every wnnwn in
urged to come this is important.
Reporter.
Ernet Murphy of SUton was a
b"uiva vi-.it or in Lubbock Wednes-
day. Mr. Murphy was formerly a
renuleiit of Ijirrnio but i now pro
prietor or the tMiiglntmi Unti l a' I
Siatun. Under the manngrnn-nt uf!
Mr. Murphy and wife th Hotel m
rat ring lo hum people a well av
tlie treliinr polillc and wellj
!rsnl ih (Its splendid ruopuratioa
tiin.
CjI4 Cau Orlp aa4 IaAuwm j
uwivr. iimwiii iNiNM.LtouiwM. . .
Tomorrow Opens the Greatest
Fashion Event of Winter
(Tfaxkioned
3
csWyork
Defining Authoratively the Accept-
ed Mode In Every Department
of the Store
TO
sr
WITH the entire store
participating w i t h
every department in
full winter array tomorrow
will open a series of fashion
events that will definitely pre-
sent the final trend of the
mode for winter what Paris
has settled and America ac-
cepted for the winter season of
1921.
The central note of the showing
is the presentation of Peggy
Paige Dresses for winter; the
dominating thought is Smartness
the mark of Peggy Paige gar-
ments the motive they express.
Thia showing brings definite word that
skirts will be longer and irregular at the
bottom. It brings the message of little or
no change in silhouette but marked di-
versity and originality in trimmings and
sleeves.
Altogether it is a showing
notable in distinction; truly ex-
pressive of the viewpoint of
Paris as modified by Ameri-
can taste; living up to every
obligation of the Peggy Paige
label in the fine workmanship
honest fabrics and exceptional
value at each price displayed;
furnishing for winter ward-
robe selections a genuinely
authorative array of the styles
that are undoubtedly COR-
RECT at a price that leaves
them without rivals.
If you care for correctness if you are
fastidious about the style of the garments
you wear you will be here at the opening
tomorrow to gather . information and to
see an exhibit that can guide your every
fashion choice this winter I
GLOVES
As Paris Sees Them
Paris has lengthened the glove but in-
stead of meeting the sleeve it ia worn
wrinkled around the wrist leaving the
forearm bar. The favorite materials
are mosquetaire and black suede.
Even with the ahort-aleeved dinner
gown is frequently worn a hand gaunt-
let with a much trimmed and stiffen-'
ed cuff. Black and white effects pre-
dominate. Other desired styles and
materials await your choice at our
Winter Opening.
A Fashion Note in
FOOTWEAk
Low shoes are still extensively worn
and France aa 'isual is responsible for
the leather and colors in which the
American women will be fashionably
shod. Suede slippers have been re-
placed by the black patent leather
pump worn with or without a lerge
cut steel buckle. Strap slippers are
shown in many intricate forma and on
bla k patent leather pumps are aeen
scarlet purple or royal blue heels.
A. 8.
LUBBOCK
Conley Jr.
TEXAS
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921, newspaper, October 13, 1921; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288478/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .