The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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ri
‘ SUNDAY
RECORD
FEATURE
PAGE FOR WOMEN
m
*
SOCIETY
EDITOR
PHONE C63
.SOCIETY,
7
J
Bunco Party
Atnong the many enjoyable .nVii.s
of the flayowe’en reason was th:u <>i
Friday evening when M«rv Belli Mr-
Gurdy entertained a number of her
friends of the high school crowd at
the homo of Miss Lila Brrnvn. IWor
atlons symbolical of the holiday aitorn-
ed the rdoms where the fiy<‘s tables >>f
plsyorfi gathered for the. games of'
Bunco --Which -provide,d diversion for |'
a part 1*f the evening. A
nn! '"■ c r. l. u wcm mom -
Mi » \i;m \ MMsili ot, a up*pfH'V\ iVe
bri'i'’ hi \..V' v.;is' Iniflor guest
ir :i ci»;i! ciil;. i i i«:u;• luncheon oil
Tu il.'v !.;<-h \v:i■ - Mrs. Graham
M.iiui'teji* - . 'iiijili,•) "!.'’hi lie,- vister.
'i'li [!• rs.iiuu I iiicbiihd :tn intimate
group i s ir,** (*!■•!» ’ a Ts friends, and
Ihc .in.tir c p it ■! a one of-the
r.to: t enj. ;.• t-?e ihe number
I.; -i,,.! ip ie i- Tnif.. !, fink was the
ii.r l.fviMf.i- in f.i i • a |i|Mti>iMnentK
most | .||Hj itkyt,.r tl o ihe occasion with
time was ispetit by the congenialpl.0*d-
grottp of girls and at a suitable time
a delicious salad and desert enurre
was served, with ati*aetive IlaHow.-’eu
—e*
....
— =
to.
favors on each plate. The high score
prise was won by Rtith Wliite and An
nte Lee Brown reeeived the low
Brim price, Enjoying the pleasures of
the evening were: Elizabeth Dobbs.
Prances Hamilton, Beatrice Wofford,
'it&th White. Dorothy and Ruth Breed.
otl,*T5velyn Burris, Minnie Waldnie
White, Mary Lonise Traylor, France
Koehler, Doris Kirhham, Bessie
: Bhultz, •Carolyn Norris, Annie Louise
Fliar, Nettie Evelyn Look art, Frances
Tally, Eleanor Smith and Mario
Gramann.
floral scheme. A
. . -, rvid fol
which Miss
the trophy. The
nd with a love-
Sliariiig the
honoree. Miss
following: Mrs.
fhester Apple,
H
i
AFRAID TO EAT
‘plbtHTig Spells, from Indigestion,
fat as Oklahoma Man in a
Miserable Fix, Bat H»
Found [Relief.
Shrink, Okla.—In describing how
• ha suffered from indigestion, Mr.
’ 8. T. Strain, of this place, says
- "1 hove been a user of Black-
for four or five years. I
beat taking it for atpmach
, ■■..is I suffered after eating with.
Hotting and a 'tight feeling*.
"I had spells when I could not eat
». aaMl' of anything. I had severe
I headschacTI 'Would be nauseated
and hurt a lot. I was in & pretty
"I began taking Black-Draught. It
"I began taking Black-Drauel
■earned to help me wonderful!
ir
sssiasB to neip me wonderfully. I
* ----- "ng that benefited
did. I-certain-
jean recommend it.
"There wore times when I just did
I in i He t idor hi
licjioloft'i !u : • ?:• < *11 \
loiVt if h\ l»rki ill
Gladys ll«»i: *• .« v. .h
lipif, iV.,ii ■
ly giftj»y ill*" !;od<
pleasures wiib i!,. -
Hymilfop. won* lhc
Ciok Traylor, '.ir.
Miss Gladys Houston. Miss *Jesaie
?.!c( -uld». Mr . Si 'b Bell. .Mrs. John’
Y. Bell aii.I Mi Helen Koehler.
+ + +
MUSIC LVERS
A most iiSereid ing program on
"Primitive ;.cd M» r!inevnl Vlusio,y
mark'd tie- i : id; r tYrinightly meet-
ling if ih Ma d. i,-,verr, mi Wedneg-.
day st-t, vat,on jt i the In,me of Mrs. O.
Bhchel. Md I,. \ Dahlmann, pres-
iilriu of tie- i inn. presided., and Mrs.
A. W. Bonrko wav leader for the day.
Under in r ftiivctioii a most attractive
program was presented for the .pleas*
tyro and <• i!i; iitennichi of the mem-
bers pr« -cut. Opening ami closing the
program, the chib joined in chorus
singing. Interesting talks on the les-
ion for the day were given by Miss
Matti * Mae Tomlinson and Miss Mar-
garet Ker.non Jones. A group oL Ne-
gro Bpirituelles sung ' .by Messrs.
Bohne, Evers and Dornbluth
"Cnjoyed after which Miss
Rouss pleas<*d In-r lu/hrers with two
Indian songs by Thnrlow LicurapceC
•Her Blanket" and “Aooah.’* • « Sflss
Kathleen yjc’Mahbu then sang; tai-
rr.anY, “in the Land of Sky Blue
I Water/* .Mrs. Bomke and Mrs. .Bhil-
Pauline
as
accompanists fur. Ihe
without ja^thing to eat until I jvas 1
J
I When 1 ate, my system
| “I had<v^y severe headaches. So
11 didn’t knew just what to do. I
Ipnw I couldn't work if I didn’t eat.
Heeled like what I spit up was bit-
ooold be. I took Black-
pretty regularly and got
.could eat, and I don’t have
now.” arc-177
e-roof
for the*
:a$t time
,ay Johns
Danville Rigid
tbestos Shingles
ight over your
shingles and
torget roof ex-
as long hs
tour house stands.
‘K
lips served
nltefjfuon.
* <• ❖ +
SATURDAY BRIDGE
' T'if sec'-ad of tv.-.i v**ry delightful
i bridge courtesies with which ’ ^rrs.
Louis Rchoi-rc and Miss Barthlome
eomplimeiHcd a number of their
friends was given on last Saturday
afternoon a, tie- attractive Schorre
*ihome* on Depot -iu,il Yellow cos-
mos amt Roiden tii-w piovined an ap-
pmpriafe floral -Hing for the hos-
pitality in which- tin- Hallowe’en mo-
tif was offer lively developed. (Jlow,-
IiV. Jack o l,anterns were placed at
inl< rviris about the reception rooms,
and were ir ed for centerpieces on
the refreshment travs. when a * de-
licious tie*■ i H course was served,vfyl
lowing .-Hie games. Tally cards in
Hallowe'en design held the scores at,
[the live tables with Miss Dorothy
■j White winning ilir- high score trophy
[and Miss Lea-'’.Mane barn the jrut
j prize. The guest lif t for this de-
jlighUhl affau* included; Misses Krlca
I McAlister. Madeline Putman. Annie
II rc>be;.e, Dorothy White, Lea Mang-
bam, Elieabeth .Bcbiwc-tz, Jewel Jack-
sen, Kathleen i-.urghaid; Merdamen
Albert LueI!e> . I In', lire Miller, A.
W. Phillip-. W. 1. Siiihcrlatul. Joe
Edgar,-. Irvin Alexander. Earl Evers.
■X-oleman of f'auir-mn, Janet Cook.
Abhotts Caiter and Baymond Cook.
+ + *
CATHOLIC TEA
The home of Airs. ‘William Muon-
t’er in Morgantown, was in elaborate
Hallowe'en mlornuieni on Wednesday
afternoon for a most enjoyable tea,
given for the beTselit of the Catholic
Church Building l-’imd. The affair
was enjoyed ly a large number with
visitors from every denomination,
calling during, the hours from four to
six The dinim; room was especi-
ally *!tttracti,ve iii its decorations of
! Hallowe en color ., mid fall flowers
[ in golden flues. A delirious salad
course was served with tea and cake.
The affair was nut ojily a success
from a social standpoint, hut a very
substantial sum was raised fro the
stated purpose. Assisting Mrs.
Mnenter, as hostesses, were * Mes-
damesd I’. Wittnebert, Walter-Juenger
Knlawik, Witte, Kaufnvfn. Charles
and Henry Buchhorn, Boehme. J.
Koenig. Johnny Fuchs, Hiller, I.nr-
cade. Misses Elsie Muenter and
.lohamia Fuchs.
+ ♦ ♦
Laf-A-Lot Cltin
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Rich-
ard Oauhl entertained the Lnf-A-Lot.
e|uh at her home with four tables of
players joining in the gaipes of Bun-
eo. The Hallowe’en idea was attract-
ively carried out in the game appoint-
ments and the decoration of the
* rooms where the games were played.
The high score prize was won by Mrs.
NT. Wassermnn; the consolation, by
Mrs. Schorre; and the most buncos
prize by Mrs. A. B. Richard. Table
favors were won by Mesdamea Bohne,
Ilotzapfel, Mueller and S. N. Richards.
+ + ♦
Visitor Complimented
The Charles Peavy home on Espla-
nade provided the setting for one of
the outstanding social events of the
week just past when Mrs. Peavy and
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Apple,
were joint hostesses for a tfa - or
charming appointments compliment-
ing their house guests Mrs. II. B. Me-
Neal of Little Rock, Arkansas, ahrt
Mrs. Ira Groce of P.ay City. The at-
tractive. home was made further in-
viting for the occasion with lovely
fall rdses effectively placed in the
spacious living-room and in the din-
ing room where they provided the
dainty color motif of pink and green
favored In the lovely, table appoint-
ments and in the refresbemnt course.
The table handsomely laid In Vene-
tian banquet cloth was centered by a
silver hsfsket of La France roses flank-
ed by- pink tapers in silver holders.
The mellow Candle-light shed a soft
glow over the tea service and the
dainty costumes of those who dis-
pensed the tea dainties. Mrs. fra
Groce poured tea while Mrs. Dick
Traylor served the individual angel
bars frosted in green. Mrs. John Y.
Bell and Miss Kathleen McMahon as-
sisted in serving the guests. A large
list of guests called during the re-
ceiving hours being informally greet-
ed hv the hostesses and Mrs. McNeal.
♦ ♦♦.
Hallowe’en Tea
The real spirit sf the Hallowe’en
season seemed to pervade the beauti-
ful tea given on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Ferguson
by the Aid Society of Grace Episco-
pal churchz Skilful and painstaking
care was evidenced in the lovely ar-
rangement of the.home where fall
flowers in the favored Hallowe’en col-
ors formed a suitable background for
the characteristic symbols^ which ap-
peared at every vantage point, in the
rooms given over to the hospitality.
The dining-room was the center of at-
BOSTON” IN DIVORCE SUIT
the appetizing refreshmen*
tomato loaf, salad, pickle^ :
(he score was counted
Buehrig had high for ih.
Mayne high for the men, Mrs. Otto
Moeller, most St’s, the consolation
was captured by Mrs. L. A Bauer.
♦ ♦ ♦
BUNCO CLUB
Mrs. Rosa Hamm was hostess to
ihe Bunco Club ai her home on Tues-
day afternoon. The house was beau-
tifully decorated in cut flowers and j
ferns. A number of games of Bunco
were played after which attractive
trophies were awarded high seor-*
price being won by Mrs. Johu Schott
aiOst buncos Mrs. L. A. Bauer; and
consoluation went to Mrs. Cleve Mil-
ler. Refreshments of salaY cake
cake and tea were served.
♦ ♦ ♦
Cast Of Play Entertained
orniVto
Picked at “Miss Boston” last year, Helen Bly, Back Bay blonde,
seeks divorce from Edgar J. Bly on grounds of cruelty, oly,
however, blames contest, winner for- breaking up their home,
» {lutarnaUonal NtwnHl) s
traction, for here a most elaborate
and typical Hallowe’en setting was
arranged.' Green boughs filled eac h
corner of the room with pumpkins,
black cats., and witches, lining the
walls while shading the casement win-
dows were long fringes of black and
reception committee which greeted
the many guests who called daring
the afternoon. A most interesting pro-
gram provided by a group of Cuero’s
younger musicians was dispensed
throughout the afternoon providing a
very delightful and enjoyable feature
orange crepe paper. Gleaming yellow for the affair. Those who contributed
candles shed a suitable light over the
table decked out in Hallowe’en cover
and appointments in orange and blac k.
Orange candle holders held the thpers
alternating with orange-cSlfiraiU vasds
of gold^p-hued cosmos. Centering’ the
table was a huge Jaik-o'-Lantorii
guarded by black cats. Miss Margaret
Kennon Jones and Mrs. Andy Carter j
presided over the tea senween while
Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs.^J.. L. her-
mann, Mrs. Noll and Mrs. Paul Dorn-
bluth assisted in serving the variety
of dainty wafers and cakes which
filled bo^ls and tpskeis on the table.
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Seeligson. Mrs.
Proctor and Mrs. Koehler formed a
Miss Claudia Miller entertained all
children who took part. in “Mother
Goose Island”, the play presented
recently' under the auspices of the
Civic League at the Yorktown Fair,
wijh a very enjoyable party at her
tome on Friday afternoon. The ap-
roach of Hallowe’en was recogniz.a
n house decorations while favors f f‘or"aiTy length of' time,
caps and whistles were distributed
it refreshment time. All the favored
ames were played and the afternoon
roved a very happy one for aU who
isrtlcipated.
Sunday School Entertained
npHERE'S no excuse tor
JL any modern home maker
spending time in the kitchen
watching the baking, or staying
in the house to watch the cook-
ing of a meat A Clark Jewel
Gas Range with Ixirain Self-
regulating Oven ' ill s*c’. e
he heat and
maintain anyoven ttu.y w- -.a»*e
to the program w’ere Misses Manrine
Leberman. Doris Kirkham, Claire and
Beulah Margaret Bennet, Annie Mar-
garet and Jo Beth Montgomery^ Ruth
Breeden. Thelma Montgomery and
lsiilv Ferguson and Paul Dornbluth.
+ + ♦
FORTY-TWO CLUB
.V delightful affair of the w'eefc was
was the Forty-Two Club, which was
entertajned by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.
Stubhemau at their cozy home oh
West Broadway. The house was
beautifully doedrafod in cut flowers
and ferns which made a pretty set-
ting1 ror thb four tables arranged for
the game of forty-two. Following
I ADMIRE THE LEADERS
OF THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY”
SAYS WILLIAM GREEN,
President American Federation of Labor
“With a business sagacity which
challenges our administration, the
leaders of the electrical industry
adopt and put into force each new
invention and v«Uscovery as soon as it
is, perfected and ready for market.
And 1 am certain no other industry is
fieveting so much time, money and
effort to the successful, expansion of
its service and production/’ *
iuki
t -yf
CUERO
CO
F. C Sekrode, Mgr. .
For all stomach and
intestinal troubles and
disturbances due to
teething, there is noth-
ing better than a sale
Infants’ and Children’s
Laxative.
Mrs. Winslows
Syrup
Do you recall the time, just a few
years ago, when the only electrical
service available was electric light—
and it was a novelty?
There are sixty-eight and a half
million people in the United States
living in electrically wired homes;
thirty million electric horse potter
serving American industry; three t
million investors owning the com-
panies furnishing electric power, heat
and light.
'Bhe rapidtiy of this expansion and *
the universal benefits it has conferred,
haveT been due primarily to the cour-
age, initiative and prophetic vision,
which .have inspired the operationaof
the country’s light and power cmn-
panies.: ,
♦
Under the sound business adminis-
tration "of these companies, the cost
of domestic current has been reduced
since 1914 while the cost of living has
gone up G8%.
. In the. hands of these companies ,
the public is assured a continuous ex-
’ pansion of electrical* service to meet
the needs of ouj* national develop-
ment*—and at decreasing rates as
1 . *— *
more current is used. y -Y.
s i
You who have helped to buiWN-*
the electrical age, and who have prof-. -
ited from it in. comfort, convenience; •
and happiness, caij, safeguard its fiw * ’
ture growth by-continued support oi - r N
the American principle of individual V
initiative. >
4
The children of Grace Episeopii
huroh and a large number of their
Mends were entertained with a love-
y Hallowe’en partjTJn the parish
oom cn Friday • evening, plans for
which had been Worked out in every
perfect detail by Miss Margaret Ken-
non Jones and Mrl>< Jack Howerton.
All the favored “Stnnts” snch as
bobbing for apples, biting apples,
cracker eating ebnteats and fortune
telling provided -a good time for ali
all the boys antf girts preseat. Mrs.
Fritz Wagner as a genuine fortune
teller caused considerable excitement
with her reading of the cards, and
her booth was the center of attraction
throughout the evening. Apples, pea-
nuts,. and ice cream cones were
served during the evening and caps in
Hallowe’en design were given as fav-
ors. Rev. -Everett Jones, Fielding
Breeden, Walter Reiffert Jr.. Mrs. W.
R. Giilett, Mrs. Ott and Miss Dora
Ldenhard assisted in entertaintng
crowd.
Even the cooking and baking
for picnics and outinga is simple
when you need not watch tha
oven. Install a new enameled
Clark Jewel Gas Range with
“Red Wheel” in yoor kitchen
and take s vacation from e)l
your oven trouble!.
JgSsdMAJN
H. Runge&Co.
Airplane Ordered
To Strike Area
ly Internationa] News 'Service
DENVER. Oct. 2S.—Three
juard airplanes wer- cr'^r "> r*.
Strike in leh Sr ::. :-- *
mines by Governor
.today. Machine guns.
reserve supply of ammunition were
placed on: the plane* to qn»U riot*.
The Colorado Fuel mad tea Company
announced that a third of thair
Pueblo Plant would be cloaed tor
ark of coal; throwing I.OW map out
employment
-
Complete text of Mr. £ree*’* addreo* will be fufftsihed upon reqiieet.
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
’-Y
O. T# MeAl« 4er, Mgr.
“Courteous Service Always”
The Aristocrat
The name
“Aristo-
crat” is the
trade name
given by
the makers
of A-B Gas
Ranges to
the finest
product of
their fac*
tories — a
line cot-
si sting of a
aeries of
models ia
an - white
p| enamel
with smooth, boltless construction and
of noMfrallwi cmltomanahip,
The complete line of styles and sices
- 4 <
price numbers that are
values.
Whatever the price you have la
fwind, first see the complete line of
A-B Gas Ranges and know something
of the exceptional quality which has*
made them die most wanted gas range
in America,
:« •
Southwest Gas Co.
No, We Haven't Been to the Carnival—Juat
ED’S PLACE '
West Main Street where we always get fet, juicy
Hamburger* a for
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1927, newspaper, October 30, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046754/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.