The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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tlGtrar 5, ,MppAY. AUf'1IST 5’ m2_
, i^Arrfl
^LL
k 5 <um.
J®32 footMl
I'W "f Te*», 1
[®r <Mfos0g f
L to Busin«4g|
✓ ,i
before (,
athiotic eqm
|fect iocl^ul
bar 1)0 down i
pants, jg
pairs of
[h r Pads, »
footMli,
Nps, and i
tape, j
U» WINS
I- Aue. 5
I'f Now
larnin one *
Ptinffs of Mi]
I'ffht b«fore|
.....*****************....... II MU »♦<,«
,Societg"Churches-Club s-
426- J
U | M I * * 'I 'I * ft I I itfdffl I I I i I T I I 11 I I | | | | | t | | |
'
tHE TRI-CITIES SITJf
,
!****«
I
rpORTS GIVEN
vTwork done
by CIVIC CLUB
given by the various
,j in charge of the luncn-
[liwo f<>r the Tri-Citie* Civ':
l i#d ^ report by Mrs. ‘C. E.
on her committee, wa.-
J([j to collect fruit jan,
,-iven at the meeting of the
'Creek Civic League at the
the library. All members are
re-
rflnirstUy mornings
Theo Wilburnc-vice
presides! in the absence of
[j. M. Bridges, president.
Emma Lawrence gave a
I report on the cost of the
for the Tri-Cities Civic
quested to attend. Bridge will be
played, prizes will be -given an I
each player will put 25 cents'in
the treasury,
' In the1 absence of Mrs,' K. C.;
,1’erkinson, chairman of the fruit
jar committee1, Mrs. C. K.’ Arm-
strong reported three dozen jar-
had been collected and delivered to.
the Tri-Cities Welfare League
since the last report. According
to Mrs, Id. W. Bruce, secretary of
presi- the Welfare League, ii totaJ of HO
jars have been secured by the
Goose Creek Civic League.
R. B Wanie, treasurer, gave
#rt on the amount of money
i treasury.
__ 0, E. Armstrong ami Mrs.
Wsme were appointed as n
B|ttee to make plans for the
Mr. end Mrs.Hownrd'C. Maft-’r-
json and chidlren will return to
‘""nd bills were ordered paid, jtheir home in Baytown August IX
following visits with friends ani
relatives in Beaumont anil Galves-
ton.
Mrs. 0. C. Marsh and baby
James Curtis of Huntsville arc
spending the week with her moth
IIVCC ------- * ----' .........
meeting of the Civic League | er, Mrs. R. J, Tompkins of Ceda-
will be held August 18 in i Bayou. , ,
fybreas Class Meets
“Heaven” was the' topic* studied
at the meeting of the Dorcas class
fbe First Baptist church held
Thursday afternoon .at the home
of A. E. Burns with Mrs. C. P.
Linder as hostess.
The opening prayer was given
by Mrs. M. A. Cook. The discus,
sion of “Heaven" was led by Mrs.
M. A. Burnett assisted by Mrs'.
Blackwell. Sirs.’ Blackwell' then
read a,beautiful story of "What
John saw ;ft the Throne 'of God.
The Beatitudes were read by Mrp.
C. B. Francis. Mrs.''Weeks then
sang a song “The Gospel Train to
Heaven" followed with a prayer
by Mrs. W. N. Dehn. Mrs. Bur-
nett and Mrs. Blackwell then sang
duet. "Beautiful Isle of Some-
where.”
Each .member of the class read
selection from the Bible per-
mitting to Heaven. The meeting
dosed with a prayer by Mrs.
Smjtft. §
Members of the class have been
'fpiecing blocks for a quilt which
will be sent to Buckner’s orphans
home at Dallas when completed.
Mrs. W. W, Weeks will enter-
tain at her home on Pearce street
next Thursday.-
Occasional WifeO
EDNA ROBB WEBSTER
dut/ior o/—
* JORETTA* >
LIPSTICK GIRL e-re
of stunnin*
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
mw, iWm « ,
.OffcHI.fr 32 pa**s
which embody the best of
the forthcoming season's style de-
tails, this
catalog enables
complete, chic wardrobe df -frocks
that can lie made easily, quii
and economically. There are exqgi.
site styles for every Fall anil Win-
/. G: Blahseit Party
I. G. Blansett entertained with
a lawn party at the home of her
parents, Mr. ami Mm. W. L. Blan-
sett in Martin Addition Thuradar4*ert*in*1
Marian ^fartin evening, naming as honor guests
yoV ^p choose a M*** und .Ofraldine Rym-
al of Alvin, who are visiting her
this week.
-^Outdoor games were played dur-
ing the evening. Watermelon^spes
served t> Mildred Bsucr, - El
ter becasjon, and for alF types of \\ Marie Brairo<-Gayle Jenni
figures. AdpghU;JjM<fl«s’ styles,'*Ruth Bayes, Dorothy Kndeyli, __ ____________________
too, a« well as beautiful phttems la Allen,’ Ruth Allen, Utirgaret Had high score for the men. |S«eh
Emma
Jennings,
EL [score for women and R. B. Warns
for lingerie, ami decorative items J Ruyle, Jean Humphrey, Georgia
that make useful gifts. SEND/Lee Johnson^ Honar Shoemaker,
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.; G. <0.
was awarded a prise.
Dainty refreshments of .sand*
____________ ______ wild and ica toa wen
■ PRICE OF CATALOG AND PAT- Frank Hurris, Jack Rogers, Claude, served to the personnel of the
Emmett
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY Blansett, Woodrow Wooley, McAI-
FIVK CENTS. ^ - j istcr, Howard Humphreys anil Ed-
Address alTorSJSfg to the Tri-1 die Jones.
Cities- Sun Pattern Department,. —.-- ■ ...... - ..... ......... ....
,232 West 18th Street, New York! Janice Williams is the week-end Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Warns
citY- f guest of friends in Houston. at their home in Goose Creek.
club and Mr. iand Mrs. George
Lowery and. Mr- and Mrs. Jerry
Ulch, guests. ~ ~ ’ -
This dub will meet in two '
9407
kbw* nnbT:
JLii/la llojt. young a ml beautiful
Eftfta/ urtet. and Peter Anson,
sculptor, meet in an art
I c»:ff 1a>t 1,1 lovc‘ tJlC
Mi dau</ht< r of a ueallhy fain-
>!,( ,j ,/of to share ih their for-
j ifi/ni she comes of age. Thcp
Read uiif/i the problem of “mar-
I* or cat<rr" and Camilla doc|
BfCrf to tic Peter doun when
(ttjo ui,nh promise as a sculp-
an ait school dance, Gus
bM.J*eters roommate, uho is
Lg nt peter’s success, takes Ca-
in the lawn to tell her
so- should know about
(is t- 's Camilla Peter is a
fe.f.kf he out ft wants her money,
(.tltef Ik:, fins, lores her himself.
ino.iiCnt i'cA * appears on
IjiT./ ate! i nods Cus flat. On
Ktfcj, home f.om the patty CyuniUa
tie: ' ' >c •rung to do somr-
nrd^vtif Uni.- problem. She dr-
».'!fCf then tn- to be married, and
H/V.Vf rstnhh*hes himself, go on
fti,1 tin ir.w u i •’<: t#’ li ers A bo cc
IAprotests sr.c'cct Ties her point
fitrs hie. end Peter and Ca-
mcie pic -v lor their marriage,
hide n<g • 1 tell Mrs Hoyt,
to see Camilla marry
■V, ‘They arc merried quietly,
tbi-fr, Hun nodding dinner
^ hipplly talk of their likes
P r,(i 0 A IV /7 II T H H s TOR V' J
CHAJ’TfcK 17
to; CONMoKSATION about
w inch f. ijjiilla had pur-
L for her room tv hen she was
lieira
I will?
»,0t cour.Lt;. he knew that her
iiind preferences b/id f?one<mod-
ftfter the modern manner, but
kthftre wan an indigenous foun-
classie apprreiatfon. the
|structUfe above ww bound
puencec] largely by tt.
Ll
i tld. hml 11,id sonic influ-
»Uh die decoration of Peter's
He had her in his arms.
SAiinad^ and selected accord-
Iwielittnj; in hie task. In tilts
women's, emancipation, It
I a. bt| ineonBruous that he
Ito master adorning the castle
Mr bride, and particularly In
jurtlielr very, modern, marriage
teinenis. It had to be worthy
thowever trivial the co.st might
i so. be was rather proud of
Wished result, and hoped an\-
1 'hat Camilla would like It.
®* lie was sure she would. He
»sure about Camilla In every
Instead of feeling panic at the
Met being married, when he
ij!*ays Placed that experience
|*fohd in Ms career, he felt a
ftd(*aee and security that af-
1® hlffl a greater hope than he
I. believed possible before,
'their prolonged wedding dln-
l-harm Cottage, they walked
1® the park,and dinvn the ave-
K A“"m H«U. In the-soft magic
1 JnM twilight To them, the
Murid was a changed plac'd.
|B*f objects and sights were en-
Phf tte . re fleeted light of their
j: Mil li6Pes and the transfor-
J* !6*®v The fairy tale about
f*e-coiored glasses is not
retie as. It may seem. Every-
tiS* smoked glasses of
^v *“c tinted ones according
Jr00l“»h the experiences of
' Their transformation of
. objects as amazing as
- k'tvei’tisemeiits prom-
P«,»r aging women.
odor that Is prevalent in old houses,
mixed with the fumes of paints and
oils and the more recent odors of
food,’ It being the dinner hour in
those one-room apartments whose
high doors concealed bravo hopes
and secret heartaches. One feels this ^
atmosphere of Intense conflict In
such places, where he knows tiiat
into- each smalf niche, aspiring
“That,
>uu. How >hd
dear, ts my
yol
his delight
wedding gift
know?"
"You made that?" with astonish-
ment.
"And you inspired it."
She crossed the room to examine
It more closely. Her fingers touched
the statue reverently. The principal
woman with
figure was
shawl
^ns heating high tor’ no
'bey talked as cas-
g^'MilSh they had Just left
brakes class, to separate
, ®<e of the Campus; but
'Jr "ever been so" blue nor
: ».tb«Cp 10 :nem •* “
the entrance
geulus has retired to hope and stiug | &r p,.., pawry; the expression
gle until it opens its 'doors ana . p,, face and tile posture of her
won'' boiiy portraying alike a wistful
weariness, a timid aggressiveness, a
fearful hope. Her face was lifted up
toward a distant object that was
vaguely obscure. But each of her
hands clasped the hand of a child—
a boy. on one side and a girl on the
other, who leaned against her and
sefrned to draw back irt fear. But
their faces, too, were lifted toward
that invhrfble object in the distance.
The claflitng of ail three was ill-
fitting and clumsy, ant] there lay a
knobby bundle close beside them on
the plinth at their feet.
Camilla turned to Peter reverently.
“You have done this beautiful thing
just for me, darling?"
“Do you like It?” taking her In
[jis atrms.
“I love it next to you, because it
'is part of yourself," she told him,
with Wonder iri her voicel “If you
can do that for me—yoa can-do any- ■
thing. 1 have no fear for us. now;"
. He dismissed hep praise with a
happy confusion. “You are a preju-
diced critic, 1 can see that But it
makes me happy just the same, and
gives me hope. Remember what you
said that first night when we found
loyo together, about the brave souls
who, arrive at Kills Island with
shawls on their heads and hope In
their hearts. • I began to work -on
this for you soon afterward. Then
when tve planned later to be married
so soon, f saved It f6r a surprise on
our wedding day."
“It's perfect, Peter,-'and so—right "
isn't It? It expresses us. exactly. Ob,
1 can't put Into words what I feel,
dear, but you have It all there; every
strides forth to astonish the
with Its achievement; like the bril
Jiant butterfly' emerging from its
chrysalis.
Perhaps each of them sensed this
atmosphere of retirement into ob-
scurity. for they were silent while
they climbed the old .carved stairway
and followed the dimly lighted cor-
ridor to the rear. But their silence
was not oppressive with doubts and
fears. Were they not retiring into
that obscurity, together, to work and
hope side by side and emerge tri-
umphant together? In their youthful
imagination, they already ■ walked
the avenue of fame with laurel
wreaths upon their brows and passed
beneath the arch of triumph to-,
settlor. . . /
Peter broke their silence w ith awk-
ward bluntness as he stopped before*
a door on which were tacked small
metal digits to form the number 27.
“Well,' here we are; Mrs. Anson.
Number twenty-seven. Struggle Ave-
nue. Hope Annex.” He drew a key
ring from hts pocket and fitted one
of the keys Into an old-fashioned
lock below a white porcelain door-
knob. He pushed the. door open and
stood aside for her tst-oater*’--
'rotlm a
Camilla gave the Win a quick
glance and then looked fat «Petcr.
He was alarmed. "What's uie mat-
ter, dear?" .
“Nothing at all.” she smiled. “But
was just thinking, Peter, darling,
about that old custom of carrying
the bride over the threshold of the
hew home, so that happiness and
prosperity will dwell there. This may
be the only home we’ll have for quite
J*were obbgatfm t'T-iw"6* a lollB 'hue."
«hidio rooms miM hni- turncd anfl closed thc door beh,nd
£*«"*> Md sUcMMWt.'Iri- about her-8lowIy-..Ho walted aDX'
- * C0Dnected them, bui
and unwritten dellght "“Why. ~Peter. lt’s-beautlful.
•S5SSS £■?:■■!*. t-i?
•Jla?-, ?• -«7srrr&
I-pISg
* xm hi.T-I, the history of everything, but you
“vtauL. brt^J resPeoted cm get «.■-*»■ gradually. For ln-
Ww * entered —•—““
and I -
stance—'well, what do ypu like best?" ited their vision lintU that hour.
She glanced around the room
pro- again, quickly. “1 am most curious
PMt like ah about that modeled group In the. win-
treeted by the, * That overflowed tbe measure of
... «v '■ ' •
MADE IN SIZES
36 TO 46
PATTERN 1)407
Illustrated Step-By-Step Making
lnstruotions Included With This
Pattern
Among the many npw intriguing
neckline treatments,. this is one
of the most flattering... .its1 indr-
•yiduality accented by slimming
■ , ■
lines most pleasing to the matron.
The lace yoke, and jabot, and the
full sleeve puffs are contrasted
very* smartly bythe dark fabric
perhaps one of the ne-.v wine,
deep green or blue shades, Hori-
zontal tucks mold the bodice to the
figure at the waistline.
Pattern [1407 may be ordered
only in sizes 30 to 46. Size 36 re-
quires 3 7-8 yards 39 inch-fabric
and' 7-8 yard 36 inch lace.
To get a pattern on this model,
send FIFTEEN (ENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred).
Please write very plainly your
NAME,«ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER and SIZE of each pattern
ordered.
MARIAN MARTIN’ E NEW
FALL AND WINTER PATTERN
CATALOG IS NOW READY!
T. E. L. Class Picnic
The T. E. L. 'Class of the First
Baptist church -held -;an all-day
party Thursday at the horpe of
Mrs. John Gaiilaryl. Lunch wa-
served in picnie style in the yard.
It was a bring-a-dish luncheon,
with each guest bringing one dish
for the meal.- Friend chicken, sal-
ads, pies, cakes and mapy other
luscious viands composed thc
menu.
The president of the class, Mrs
Jack Davis, brought out a box of
capsules, asking each guest to sel-
ect one. The capsules~cont lined
a name of a members of the class
who was to be the “buddie” of the
one drawing. Each member is r.o
perform a kind deed for her buddie
some time during each week for
the next six weeks, Mrs. Davis ex-
plained.
The guests assembled in the par-
lor an! played several interesting
I games. One contest that was es-
pecially exciting* was the race be-
tween Mrs. *R.. F. /Ammons and
Mrs. J. D. Wise W See which could
unfasten a suit case, put on all the
clothgs, contained in the suit case,
march jjhrround the room, remove
the clothes and replace them in
the suit case in the least time,
Georgia Grapes, Find1 the Ring,
and several other games were
played.
Visitors are Honored\
Miss Lola Mae Harrington en-
tertained with a bridge party
Thursday evening honoring, her
two house guests, Miss Earline
Smith of Yoakum and Miss An-
gela Joerger of Rosenburg. Pink
and white- was the color theme
; v -. CM
II
v"l
■ - A
pi
W hi
i
i i - "they -/I
Taste Better
"they’re
Milder, too'
emotion .and dreotn and. tear that a carried ^ut in-te fl^tsere-
brave adventure brings.
"Your Interpretation la even, wider
than my own," he admired thought.'
fully. “You see. already, y/>\i have
?n , --——
tion of pink fosebuds; the bridge
accessories and the refreshments.
Miss Lurline Holt and Paul Ca-
tor had high scores, Mrs. Paul Ca,
__ „Q. ........ _JH , . tof and H. A. Anderson had low
MWtrsrt
dainty gift was also presented to
-tasptred th^4jeM*thi»8T“hav« dohe
and have doubled its meaning at the
you?”
“Become very famous, of course."
’uecome very -
she told bim confidently,moved Ujje hoporees by Miss Harnngton.
DMier Into Us smbwes. ^ . .. . ( Tha wwita included Misses Lur-
line Holt, Earline Smith, Angela
Joerger, Rosalie Winterhalter; Mr.
Camilla reacnoa ner anna uv . * ’ . • . ..
around BBT: BecS ~iB3 Oielr syeS |and Mrs. Loyal White, Mr. and
plunged deep into each other** bs- .Mrs. G.- A. Anderson, Mr. and
yond the mysteries which b*d-Bi»f'"rfjift;- ^U1 ?£toi; Verna. Seth
-Ton ate so sweeC be m&rnrarsfL
betding her close.
Camilla reached her arms fjtf
n untu that hour. ! 0*Dell, Billy, Bayne, Bill Buelow,
-Peter, my husband," she whis- ^ RnhMnB and David Pransen.
pered. i
“Camilla, my wife." Uls voice trs«-.
^ -* * *
Philip Bobbins and David Fransen.
■1
-iff
* V
'V :
m
'
That’s what one smoker is
telling another... And it’s an-
other way of saying that Chest-
erfields ate made from better*
tasting, milder tobaccos. The
light kinds of iWkyi and
Domestic are blended and
^OSStteniWIoCh^
They come out milder and
TASTE BETTE* tto j
everhdtore-UH you 07“
' ’' " - A * /■'-»
......
. -./" ' - ■ ; •
-- - .
! ,
guest this evening.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932, newspaper, August 5, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021024/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.