Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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Oct. 24. 1934
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
Page Three
OCl ETY,
MRS. CURTIS HUFFMAN—Phone 420
SOCIAL CALENDAR »
_ S
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 24 '
Stiver Tee by Mnete De
partment of Woman's Club
at home of Mrs. E. B. Krard.
Mrs. J. C. Nolan's bridge
hospitality for Wednesday
Bridge Club.
Wednesday Evening
Hospitality at homo of
Miss Dorothy Mathis honor-
ing Miss Doris Gwin. Misses
Lenora Hays and Patricia
Klliott. co-hostesses.
Thursday evening, Oct. 25
Lecture by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, foremost Arctic
explorer at College Auditor-
ium.
Friday afternoon, Oct. 26
Seated Tea by Beta Gum-
ma sorority at home of Miss
Anna Mac* N'ierman compli-
menting Mrs. J. O. Loftin.
Friday evening
Alpha Sigma Dinner hon-
oring Sorority Alumnae.
Wednesday, Oct. 31
Mrs. Paul M. Riley hostess
to Idlawile Bridge Club.
Surprise Birthday Party
Misses Mary Lee and Helen Eu-
banks were co-hostesses at u mer-
ry party given Saturday night at
I their home on east Kenedy avenue
J complimenting their brother, Fred
| Forrest Eubanks on the anniver-
sary of bis fifteenth birthday. The
; occasion was a pleasant surprise to
! the honoree who received the hup-
j py congratulations of bis friends
I and many lovely gifts. About forty
I guests were in attendance. After
| enjoying the planned diversions
J the guests were served in ice
at her home in Riviera. Guests of
the club that aftern«>on were: Mrs.
W. I.. Wilkinson. Mrs. H. P. Wool-
ston of this city. Mrs. John Dickin-
son, Mrs. Lee Dickinson and Mrs.
Ramsey Womack and Mrs. A. V.
Crocker of Riviera.
Three tables of players partici-
pated in the bridge events which
I concluded with Mrs. F. G. Frode
winner of the club high score prize.
Mrs. Joint Dickinson captured the
! guest high trophy. The hostess
' served a delicious sulad course.
Lovely rose bouquets ornamented
| the rooms.
Philanthropic Department
of Woman's Club
The Philanthropic Department
of the Woman's Club held its in-
itial meeting of the year Monday,
Oct. 22. with Mrs. C. L. Christy,
chairman, presiding.
After a short business session.
sonnei of forty guests.
Dinner-Bridge
A delightful affair of last week
was held Saturday evening at 6:30
o’clock at tile home of Miss Elva
Jo Clampitt on east Lott avenue
when Mrs. J. D. Nance was hostess
at dinner and bridge compliment-
ing her daughter, Miss Margaret
Nance, on the anniversary of her
birthday and Miss Doris Gwin,
charming bride-elect of the month.
A group of twelve guests found
placed at three attractively ap-
pointed tables. A pretty decorative
note was employed in the lovely
rose clusters which ornamented
the entertainment suite. Mrs. H. F.
Gw’in, mother of Miss Gwin, and
Miss Mary Armstrong, aunt of
Miss Nance, were special guests
for the dinner hour.
Games of bridge which gave fur-
ther diversion, concluded with
Miss Johnnie Mae De Mauri winn-
ing tlie high score trophy. The
hostess - presented the two honor-
ees with beautiful gifts of silk lin
gerie. Assisting in the hospitali-
ties were Mrs. W. A. Clampitt and
daughters Misses Elva Jo and
Martha Rose Clampitt.
The guest personnel included:
the honoree, Misses Johnnie Mao
De Mauri, Frances Claire Tally,
Mary Margaret Sinclair, Robbie
Conner, Lenora Hays, Frances
Fourqurean, Mary Lou Ballard,
Dorothy Mathis and Florlne Crews,
of Odem, week end guests of Miss
Nance.
Informal Coffee Held
Misses Elva Jo Clampitt. Eliza-
beth Sorrenson and Ann Luten-
bacher were co-hoslesses at an in- j course
formal coffee held last Wednesday \ ---------
afternoon at the home of Miss Latest modes floral arrange Kingsville Group Entertained
Clampitt. The lace laid table was meats. Specialty—corsages, wed in Corpus Christ!
in attractive appointment detail, jdlng bouquets and designs. Flowers Mrs. W. E Sturgis entertained a
Adding a note of color and beauty by wire; every order guaranteed
was a large center cluster of cos-1 Mrs. Hickman. Phone 91. 8-tf-np |
mos. MiHs Margaret Nance presid- -
ed here and assisted the hostesses Delta Kappa Gamme
in dispensing refreshments of cof- Meets
fee, cake and sandwiches to a per- The Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma met Saturday
nfternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Fisher on east Lott avenue. Mrs.
Rena Faye Gill, of Bishop, presi-
dent of the organization, presided.
She gave a very interesting report
on the State Convention held re-
cently at the St. Anthony Hotel in
San Antonio.
Discussion of the year's program
of work as outlined by the National
Organization, was a special feature
of the meeting. This year's pro-
gram course stresses the Princi-
ples Underlying (lie Support and
Maintenance of Public Education,
j Each member was requested to
s'udy the relationship between
government and education.
After the business session the
I hostess served a frozen salad
w _ I course with coffee, sandwiches and
cookies. The following members
. , . .. were present: Mesdames Gill,
!!,n*..!y,'X.^r8: *lrs- 5: ('Latham. Atkinson, Bryant, and
Misses Lora Hemphill, Leona Mac-
key, Betty Bridges, Katherine
Bryant, Emma Webb and Mary
Katherine Kingsley.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a wo-
man’s National honorary fraternity
in education and chooses Its mem
Mrs. J. L. Nlorman, program dlrec-
j tor. presented Mrs. Marcus Phil-
lips. who road n very Interesting
j paper, "The News Behind the
News."
"The American Home” under
the leadership of Mrs Herbert An-
drews, was capably discussed un-
der the following subjects: “Char-
acter Building By Means of Books,
Pictures and Companions" by Mrs.
J. E Conner. “Are We Falling in
Teaching Respect and Courtesy?
If so, Why?" by Mrs Hurry Col-
lins, and "Religious Training In
the Home” by Mrs. Geo. F. Wil-
liams. Mrs. C. A. Ford gave an in-
teresting portrayal of the life of
John Howard Payne, author of
Home Sweet Home, after which
we were favored with that number
by Mesdames Fitch, Frauds and
Ford, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Williams.
Announcement was made that
the*next meeting of Philanthropic
Department would be Nov. 12.
—- Reporter.
Mica Leona Sims Hostess
at Picture Show Party
Miss Leona Sims was hostess at
one of the most delightful events
1 of the week when site entertained
the members of the Alpha Sigma
' .-ororlty an I a number of guests
with a picture show party and tea,
Monday afternoon. Miss Sims is
president of tlie Alpha Sigmas.
After attending the showing of
"Th* Girl from Missouri” at the
IMaltii Theatre, the guests were in-
vited to the Sims home on 603
oust King avenue where a dainty
ice course was served.
The sorority colors of green and
(Continued on page six)
Lovely Tea Held in San Antonio
For Popular Bride-elect
Miss Doris Gwin, whose mar-
I riage to Myram Goss Bailey is
scheduled for the latter part of
tills month, was honoree at a beau-
tifully appointed tea given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank N. Hag-
gard at her home in Olmos Park,
San Antonio.
The guests were welcomed in the
living room by the hostess and
bride-to-be. Decorations of red
radiance roses affected an attrac-
tive background for this gracious
event.
The tea table was laid with Ital-
ian lace and was centered with a
large Dresden bowl filled
pink roses and rose dadena de
amour. Dresden candlesticks held
Mrs. C. N. Bailey
poured tea and coffee and Mrs. W.
M. Barron, cousin of the honoree,
served the tipsy pudding.
Further hospitality was added
by Miss Helen Haggard, who pre-
sided over the punch bowl in the
sun room. Here the decorations i
were . ink asters and dahlias.
Assisting the hostess were Mis-
sch Audrey Goldthorpe, Betty Sue
Roberson and Evelyn Pridgen.
Dinner Hospitality Honors
Presbyterian College
Students
group of Kingsville friends Friday i
with a delightful ail day party at
her home in Del Marr in Corpus
Christ!. Those attending were:
Mesdames W. T. Moseley, Hale N.
llnrrel, Russell J. Cook, Paul M.
Riley, W. A. Shields, F. G. Frede,
and D. B. Bullard. Tlie hostess ;
served a dainty two course lunch-
eon after which bridge games gave
further diversion. Mrs. Riley scor-
ed highest and received a hand-
some gift.
Picnic
Mrs. F. G. Frede was hostess at
a picnic given last Monduy even-
ing at tlie College Picnic grounds
in compliment to the girls of I ho
Frede house and their “boy
friends". The lovely autumn even-
ing, Interesting out-of-door activity
and the delicious picnic supper
served by tie* hostess, afforded j
the group an unusually delightful1
occasion.
Bridge Club Party
Mrs. John Cypher was hostess
to her bridge club last Wednesday
entertaining a group of members
and a guest, Mrs. Robert Eckhardt,
Two tables of players participated
In the bridge events which ended
with Mrs. Eckhardt winner of tlie
high score trophy. The hostess
served a delectable two course re-
freshment. Lovely flowers in gay
profusion ornamented tlie rooms.
Tlie Manse was the scene of a
gracious hospitality last Friday
evening when the Ludles Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian Church
entertained tlie Presbyterian stu-
dents of A. & 1. College with a
dinner. i S
The Hallowe’en motif with its! J
vivid colors, orange and black, was l I
attractively carried out in the dec-1
oratlve theme. Black vases filled!
with cosmos occupied prominent I
places about tlie rooms. At the
small tables arranged for the guest
groups, the place cards and plate
favors gave further expression of
tlie harvest idea. A four course
dinner was served by the officers
of the Auxiliary.
An interesting feature of the ev-
ening’s entertainment was the pro-
gression of the guests from table
to table between the dinner cour-
ses. This promoted wide acquain-
tance among the groups. Dr. Geo.
F. Williams gave hearty welcoming
1o the students and Mrs. B. O. Sims
Jr., president of the Auxiliary in-
troduced the hostess officers. Bob
Allen, president of the Students’
Sunday school class, responded
with a short appropriate talk. At-j
tending tills delightful function
were forty hoys and girls of the J
Presbyterian Sunday School Col-
lege group.
hers each year from women teach- j
ers who have achieved distinction j
in the teaching profession.
Mrs. Leo Kaufer Hostess
To Idlawile Bridge Club
Mrs. Leo Kaufer was hostess to
tlie Idlawile Bridge Club last Wed 1
nesday afternoon, entertaining a I
group of club members and guests :
Acliin*! Feet
Will AjE6
You!
Don't rniikc ymirtM'lf old
before your lime from
iirhing feet <«et relief
at once. (’..ill for
FHKKKOOT PRINTS
which reveal I he exact
nut lire uihI extent of
your ft lot trouble let
un (lernoiiatrate the re-
lief that the |iro|ier I)r.
Scholl Ai<! for the Fret
will giv«i y«*u.
It Must Be Important - - - -
to be flashed by Radio
From the Paris Openings!
Announcing-—
! i
THE ARRIVAL OF
to the
Smartest
Heads
Stick a father in your
Hat, and look dashing,
swagger, swashbuckling.
If you like—a jaunty quill
in a rippling brim felt
(like the Camel's Cigars
ette girl wears); or a
whole bird perched jaun-
tily on the tricorne below.
They’re grand with your
tailored, town or after-
noon clothes ....
$6.93
Debonier Frocks
THE NEW HIGH SHADES FOR
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
F O R
STREET and SPORT
E
N
T
I
R
E
L
Y
N
E
W
* i
S&zdon, On!
'A jtkje C&eAfcJlvije.- up j
Boo-la, boo la, boo-la—and
more cheers for the stun-
ning tweed coat. Form-
fitting with convertible
collar with a very new
black caracul scarf-coliar
that is very versatile.
$10.95 to $27.50
Block that kick—and then
hurrah for the sports coat
with skirt to match. It's of
a novel tweed with a con-
vertible collar. Fitted;
belted; buttoned.
$32.50
H^llo, there—says the
figure in the tailored
double-breasted suit in
one of the new flannels.
The wider notched lapels
are smart—so are the
pockets.
$6.95
Cheer, girls, cheer, for
this new-length swagger
lapin with ample back
fullness. Note the close-
fitting collar; the clips:
the deep arm fullness.
$39.50
Stand up and cheer for
your football favorites
in these fashion favor-
ites. They’re chill-proof
( that’s important) ;
bright and colorful
sane and simple — In
other words they play
the game and stand the
gaff. Come in and see
our line-up!
The Football
Line-up:
JA VELINAS
• VS.
SUL ROSS LOROS
Friday Night
“Home-Coming Day’
Under the Lights
College Field.
DON’T MISS THIS
GAME
ASK TO SEE THESE NEW DRESSES AT
In the Sports Shop; in
the Sweater Shop; in the
Suit Shop; in the Coat
Shop; in the Dress Shop
—we have assembled a
grand collection of fash-
ion stars scheduled to
make a grandstand play
at the game. Won’t
you come in and con-
sult with us?
fRagVancU.
DEPARTMENT STORE
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1934, newspaper, October 24, 1934; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878796/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .