The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY
her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
returned Tuesday to her
Georgetown.
Mrs. Wra. Westhoff ar
Mrs. F. F. Schwab of
Mrs. R. A. Metz and »
Lou Westhoff visited in
tonio Tuesday.
Mrs.. S. E. Weldon hac
(guests Wednesday, Mrs. C
Yorktown Society
BARCLAY
BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
^ Aithorltj
DISCONTINUING TRUMPS
TRUMPS HAVE more purposes
than merely to constitute trick
takers and knock off losers. They
are absolutely essential, in some
hands, to furnish entries for some
other suit which is needed to jet
discards of losers opposite them.
When this condition prevails, it is
well to discontinue trump leads for
at least one round until the side
suit is set up. i ,
By MRS. NIC L. LADNER
Record Yorktown Society Editor.
for the i vari-colored linens, held in the
afternoon, | center blue pottery bowls in which
were clustered yellow jonquils.
The refreshment course, carried
out the favored S colors. The
guests were Mesdamds W. C. Smith,
Alvin Metz. Jesse Strieber, W. H.
Riedel. Wilbert Poetter, Caesar
An outstanding party
kiddies
China Clip]
lyin
was Saturday
after winning the second trick. A in honor of her little niece Caro-
shlft should then have been made line Hurt, who was thirteen years
to a heart. If a trump was led, he old on this day. The green lawn,
could win and clear the* hearts at with a back-ground of greenery
once, while still retaining a trump and blooming plants, made an ideal
for a club rufT. . setting for the games and contests
If the opponents led a club in- the kiddies enjoyed.. At a late hour
stead of a trump, the declarer a refreshment course was served in
would have been In position to ruff the prettily decorated dining room,
5*2? tbln^e the main feature was the large
return club. rSamond^the a' and white birthday cafe ***
would have enabled declarer tc its thtrteen burning candles and
lead the spade Q to take East's Iasi When cut trophies went to many,
trump. of the guests.
4 4 4
The four Circles of- the Presby--
terian Woman’S' Auxiliary met on
Monday afternoon in the home .of
callendula decked the club room.
Tempting refreshments were served.
Hostesses for the day were Mes-
damee S. M. Melton and Qscax
Friar and Miss Mary Barthlome.
4 4 4
VALENTINE TEA
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Billy Ferguson has chosen
the afternoon of Monday, February
14th to stage a Valentine tea. The
general public is cordially , invited
to attend. The proceeds of the af-
fair will be given to Grace church
Altar Guild.
4 4 4
SHOWER FOR
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. John Dameron, formerly
Miss EUa Wehman, was honoree at
a surprise miscellaneous shower
staged by members of the Emma J.
Schmidt Rebecca Lodge. The hon-
oree received many beautiful gifts
from the members of the lodge. At
the refreshment hour a delicious
salad course was served from a
friends
, Ftltz Koehler were
iber of their friends
srtained with a dih-
xne on ESplaaade.
odula i ind gladioli
■prion suite, and a
ixed flowers centered
ie where the main
ed bull et style. Cov-
er tvelve at small
»ere centered with
xrangements. Enjoy-
res of the evening
Mm. Koehler were:
SAN PEDRt), Calif., Jan. 22 —
(INS.)—Force I by a gas line break
to return to the mainland. Pan-
American Always China Clipper,
with 16 aboan, made an emergency
landing in Lot Angeles Harbor to-
day.
Because of i heavy fog over her
home base at Alameda, from where
she took off 1; ite yesterday, the big
ship was ordt red to land here.
The Clipper encountered trouble
600 miles ou;, according to Capt.
H. Til ton v in command of the ship,
when a gasoline line to one of the
motors broke. i‘ . * •'
Harrison, Ralph Wofford, Chas.
Beken, Paul R. Menn and R. J.
Roeder.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith en-
tertained the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club Thursday evening at their
home. The game tables were ar-
ranged in the living room, where
roses gave their touch of beauty.
When scores were added Mr. and
Mrs. Vachel Weldon had high
couple score. Refreshments were
served from the attractive table in
the dining room to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wofford. Mr. arid Mrs. Robt.
M. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wel-
don, the host and hostess.
4 4 4
The
Will 'Mcnn, a student at tly Uni-
versity of Texas, in Austin, arrived
home Thursday and will be here
the remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ruthowski.
Mrs. Frank Ruthowski and son,
Lawrence, of Kansas City, Kans.,
spent a few days of this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lempa of
the Ratcliff community.
R: E. Bradley of Cuero was the
guest of Ralph Wofford Thursday
and attended a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brad-
ley left on the night train for the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smallhorst of
♦ Q»3
f J8
♦ A 9 84
A *875 2
♦ HVT
♦ K 3 2 V jJ
♦J853 S ^
♦ QJ10 6 <S.
4AKJ78
♦ 10 « 4
+ Q 10 2
Boachfekit, a visitor
Monday’s Problem
♦ Q 8 6 4
♦ 7 63 2
♦ K 8 5
*7 4
Germany, Mr. and Mrs.
, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
of Victoria, Mrs. J. W.
j£r. and * Mrs. Newton
Otto Buchel and Mr.
4KT
♦» ^Sgggt;.
(Dealer: South. North-Sooth
vulnerable.)
South’s opening bid on this deal
was 1-Spade, North called 1-No
4 K 7 3
♦ A K 10 »
4
♦ 4 3
+ A85
+ 95
♦ Q J5
♦ Q J 10 9
♦ 10 9 6 2
A-Mu-Su club, one of the
oldest social clubs in Yorktown met
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Zinke at their attractive
home. Guests
rooms inviting
ment of roses
African daisies.
Trump, South 2-Hearts, North 2-
Spades and South 4-Spades.
The club Q was West’s opening
lead and when this held another
club lead was made, which South
ruffed. Three rounds of trumps
were now cashed and a heart led,
which West won with the king. A
third club lead took South's last
trump, and when he led another
Many relatives and friends call-
ed &t the home of Mrs. Ed Mol-
lenhauer Monday afternoon from
3 to 6 to extend greetings, as this
was Mrs. Mollenhauer’s natal day.
The reception suite of the home
was most charming with a avish
arrangement of cut flowers. The
refreshment table held, on its lace
covered surface, narcissus and fern
in a center crystal bowl about
♦ a J 10 2
♦ 8
4 A 7 6 2
♦ K Q J 3
East. Neither side vul
to the wedding of Ira
ind, Jr., %> Miss Louise
ugbter at Mr. and Mrs.
Eac Boren, (n Saturday,
12th, at eii pit o’clock in
ng, have been received
I. The wedding will take
Christ Episcopal church
were greeted in
vith an arrange-
snap-dragons and
Tinted tallies and
score pads reflected the near ap-
proach of the spring season, which
was shown in other appointments
of the party. Sweets, sandwiches
and a drink were enjoyed at in-
tervals during the six games of
bridge. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wel-
don .had high couple score. Those
enjoying the evening with Mr. and
jj | Mrs. Zinke were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
tar) Be^en. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Menn,
) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraege, Mr. and
Aj Mrs. Nic L. "Ladner and Mr. and
nf Mrs. S. E. Weldon.
4 4 4
F. F. Schwab of Yoakum,
r. and Mrs. Wm. Westhoff
ss Rosa Lou Westhoff. mo-
o Corpus Christi Sunday
snt the day.
(Dealer
nerable.)
What It South's correct play t'
4-Spades, after the heart K ha:
been cashed, followed by the
heart A?
heart to establish the suit, Eaat
4 4
CLUB
Nordheim Society
Bourke was hostess on
fteroooQ entertaining
ler contract bridge
a callendula blossoms
of Japonlca lent a
rjM. toe setting. A
sshment course was
the games Mrs. Cook
high, score trophy and
p,W*Mrto Mrs. Hsm-
est list included: Sue
y - Snath, Cynthia
i Jernigan. Anita
aret Peary, Mattie
Lackey* Katie Miller,
I,,'... 'JDJaabeth Cook
Olanahan, Kathleen
Ibf Ayo, Bess Blan-
cheer to
kom& /
Mrs. Gussie Jute entertained cm
Tuesday evening with four tables
of (Five Hundred players at the
home of Mrs. Julius Rueser cele-
brating Mrs. Jutz’s birthday. Mrs.
Emanuel won the most games and
Mrs. December was successful in
high cut. Those attending were:
Mesdames Waiter Laging, August
Mueller, Fritz Menn, E. H. Stern-
berg, Fred Brunkenhoefer, George
Morisse, Leo Brown, Pat RAey,
Louis December, Ben Bmanael,
Julius Rueser. Misses Freda Tel-
wee, Hedwig and Mina Menn and
Ruby Weld.
4 4 4
Mrs. Alvin Teiwes was hostess to
the members of the ,Ladies’ Aid
Tuesday afternoon. Thirty mem-
bers were present. Mrs. • August
entertained the Haelkel Kraenz-
schen club at her home Thursday
afternoon. There were twelve
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Lillie Gross, of Runge present.
The reception rooms were made
most attractive with bowls of radi-
ance roses and narcissus. During
the afterenoon Mrs. Deifenbach
served tasty refreshments.
was served in the dining room.
Centering the lace spread tea table
was a crystal epergne with roses
and lilies, pink tapers in prism
holders completed the appointment.
4 4 4
Mrs. R. J. Roeder opened her
home 'Tuesday to the Times Study
Club, for their regular monthly
meeting. A green and yellow
theme was expressed in all decora-
tions, the jonquil being the favor-
ed flowers used. Mrs. R. H.
Kraeger, president, had charge of
the meeting. The meeting was
turned over to Mrs. S. E. Weldon,
who had for her topic “Wild
Flowers of South Texas.” Mrs.
Pamerantz School Ol
Dance!
Spring Term Classes Every Tuesda
Friday—2 to 7 p. m. City Auditoriui
Offering complete Course In Beginniers, Ii itermedia.
Advanced Tap, Ballet, Aerobatic and Too Wot
AU Types of Dancing Taught. Ndw Low
Five Mile Club
Has Interesting Meet
* ST. MICHAEL’S
CATHOLIC CHURCn
* Fattier Jansen, Pastor
7:30 a. m. Low Mass
10:00 a m. Second Mass.
mooting of the Uni-
te hole on Tuesday
The Five Mile Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at tne home of Mrs.
Henry Braden January 10th.
Miss Gaston gave a talk on “Re-
finishing Furniture What to Use
and How to Apply it,” also how to
re-cane chairs. She gave a very
interesting talk on cucunfter fl-
ture, how to prepare the soil, what
kind of seed to plant and how to
prevent disease.
The year book was discussed and
made out.
The club will meet at the homes
of the members this year.
—Reporter.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Allen R. Day, Rector
flgHDJftftJi.** —' - —
11:00 Morning prayer by Mr.
Fielding Breeden.
THURSDAY:—
7:30 Choir practice.
Sunday, Jan. 30th, report on the
Diocesan Council of the Diocese of
West Texas.
gave an interesting lecture with
descriptive slides in colors.- Mrs.
Fritz Koehler of Cuero was a guest
of the club.
4 4 4 j
The members of the Teachers’
Bridge Club were guests of Miss j
Carol Hoff Tuesday evening at her !
home. Roses, narcissus and vio- j
lets gave the living room a spring- j
like atmosphere. The refr&h- j
ment trays were spread with attrac-
tive covers and held a low bowl of j
violets in the center. A sweet
course, with coffee was served.
Those present were: Misses Mar-
BAPTIST CHURCH
M. R. Soileau, Pastor
You will find our church a mighty
good place to worship. Come and
be with us in the following serv-
ices. '
9:45 a. m. Sunday school a.
11:00 a. m. sermon subject, "An
Unabashed Workman.'” *
6:30 p. m., B. T. U and Brother-
hood service.
7:30 p. m. sermon subject,
“Church Discipline.”
Our people and ’our friends are
urged to hear every bne of the
messages on the church. This Sun-
day’s message is the second of a
series of five messages on the
church.
BARBARA BELL'FASHION PATTERNS
The Barbara Bell Summ£r Pattern Book is now available
Send fifteen cents today for your copy.
Pattern No. 1891-B
MORNING FROCK ON PRINCESS LINES
This comfortable dress is one
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
rx-r! If wWwwwwWI wO
NAPKINS
Oft BELTS
AfWWtiiNdthc prob-
of modern lift
fit Modern women,
B+ttn protect safely
1*4 efficiently without
idfiiUry napkins or
B-ette$ perform
fjtair fnnctioi i invisibly
Add «re so tiny that a
dlgfi supply can be
eatHad in a handbag.
Th+y have set new
ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY, January 23rd.
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10;30 a. m. Service.
7:30 p. m. service by Rev. O. K.
Oelke of Ander.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Senior Luther
League meeting.
Wednesday Senior Choir practice
7:30 p. m. Members please be pres-
ent.
Friday 4 p. m. Junior Choir. •
Next Sunday, January 30th; at 7
Lutheran Rally,
You hove seen ii advertised.
WAGNER’S
You know that it is the choice of experts.
by Good
You know that it is guarani
Housekeeping Magazine.
You have heard that it is
p. m. District
“The Work of- the Church.” The
following congregations are to be
represented
You have heard it praised as
that Feels so Good.
Victoria, Inez, Tivoli,
Collettovllle, Goliad, Kilgore. An-
der Schroeder, Weesatche, Ray-
Point, Pawnee, Yoakum, Shiner and
Dreyer.
You have been told that it is 'the ONLY
mattress of national fame containing the
famous guaranteed KARR spring unit
NOW l
| . , ^
see them in both
Inner-spring and
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS .FOR
THE BARBARA BELL FALL AND
WINTER PATTERN BOOK. $fake
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planhed
easy-to-make pattenns, Direct ‘or-
ders to address given in box be-
low.
The Choicest
Cold Drinks
See the newest models
of the modem types <
-
Outer-spring, g
...1
At prices from $24.50 to $49.50*
erywhere.
y; approved
Home Made
ICE CREAM
and
stv Sandwiches
Monday: Flattering
Frock for the Fuji Figure
BARBARA BELL PATTERN SERVICE
In care The Cuero Record
211 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111,
Enclose FIFTEEN cents in coins for Pattern No......1~..
Name -......1L................................j......................
Address.......................................
mjiter s
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
W. M. Lane, Pastor
All regular services will be held
at the Methodist church today. .
Give pattern number, size, and
curely in
Two Convenient Stores
full address. Wrap coins *e
paper.
E. E. Y.OUNG, Mgr.
Merchandise Carries an ,
No.t and No. 2
itowers Endorsed
(Copyright 1937, by Th« BeU SytuUcote, Inc.)
Ph. G.
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1938, newspaper, January 23, 1938; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073742/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.