The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1931 Page: 3 of 12
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fAGE THREE
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 12>
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> rT . BLUEBONNETS
&’• By Martha C. Cochran
Tls apripg in grand old Texas!
Awake! Awake!
iBluebdhrieUs are blooming.
.iTbjgrfye opened their eyes.
Reflecting the skies.
Ai«fcJ*ok( How each day
'‘They cunningly rise-
Itee butterflies greet them.
find them, awaking
and bees seek them—
They’re taking
of dewdrops
ty night's making.
dawn's sweet smile
in dew they lie.
they greet the day,
" their fragrance
in,, their. royal hue
moves slowMfc
be carpWng
pastures, too:
tnd valleys swards;
to earth the blue
from the sky above;
Clouds drifting thru.
birds an
by the
high
little»Texas flower!
it Ukt#**qn^^H
* ♦ ♦
*- BLUEBONNIfT
sawing H* regul
to
r* bong in spring
frfexas soil,
tiiearts you hriiur
Idg*; Behold
inets are blooming,
itiful flower of Texas!
' ak * ♦
CLUB
regular meetings
»’-VLftnt, the Bluebonnet
;ywy delightfully enter-
i Wednesday afternoon at
home of Mrs. R F
three tables of club mem-
wests being present to
in £he pleasures of the
'pie Easter season was re-
the lovely spring flowers
iat adorned the rooms given over
F tlie games and in the other ap-
of the afternoon. At-
Mtve trophies were awarded for
Betas as follows: Mrs. George
Ifamktt. high; Mrs z. W. Battler,
it buncos; Mrs. Charles Buch-
■m. booby; table prizes. Mrs. John
Hid, Mrs. E. Schrade and Mrs. E
Other guests were Mrs.
Kuester. Mrs. ft. Orunewald.
J. Keseling. Mrs Gus
a^kM*. Richard ' Reg-
of the afternoon
served delicious re-
, consisting of sandwich-
srawberries and whipped
MQeffee.
♦ ♦ ♦
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
afternoon Mrs.
hostess for a most
Meeting of the Fnend-
tfrta being the first meet-
this group of friends since
\ adjournment. Pink and
Kand Queen's Lace
the rooms where the three
gathered for the
which provided dl-
**several happy ' hours,
were counted Mrs.
held high and was
Trophy; while Miss An-
cut the consolation. Mrs.
had the most buncos
! Other Pannen had low
Following the games refresh-
af^^efcen sandwiches, xakr
pad Coffee were served
I following •• Mesdames Grune-
Kaufman Alvin Wag-
Emil ■ Freund.
Alvin Wofford, Will!
^ Robert Mernitz. ‘ George !
Laura Koch and
> Esther Pannen.
[ 'Koch gras
.of Bunco
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
The attractive home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schorre on EasT Clay-
ton street was the scene, of a most
delightful hospitality Friday even-
ing when the members of the 500
Club were their guests. The pretty
living room of the home was furth- j
er enhanced by the beautiful roses
and pansies effectively combined in
the floral scheme. Four tables of
players joined in the interesting
games at the close of which R J
Waldeck and Mrs. Jim Dolejsi were
awarded high score prizes and R. A
NageMthe out prize. A refreshing ice
coursBwas then served to the fol-
lowing Messrs and Mesdames Dcl-
ejsi. J. W. Oswalt. R A Nagel. J P
Bridges. Walter Boehl. R J. Wal- j
deck. Ed Dietze and the host and
hostess.
♦ + ♦
SEWING CLUB '
Mi’s. Herbert Boehl entertained t
the Sewing Circle at her home on
Main street on Wednesday after- j
noon, seven members being present i
to enjoy the pleasant hours spent
in conversation and sewing. The ;
Easter season found expression in [
the garnishment of the luncheon
trays each one being centered by a
pretty Easter nest holding bright
hued candy eggs. An ^appetizing
Mexican luncheon was served to
the following: Mesdames George
Dietze, Eugene Mauer. Alfred Mar- j
quis. George Hoffman. Henry Casal \
of Uvalde. Charles Marquis and F
E. Meyer.
♦ + ♦
GILLETT WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
On Easter Monday the members
of the Gillett Wesley Bible class
motored to the country home of one
of their members. Mrs. Sam Lane,
at Clear Creek and were her guests
for a most enjoyable afternoon.
They were joined by a number of
the hostess's neighborhood friends
their presence adding further to the
pleasure of the occasion. Following
the regular business meeting a de-
lightful social hour was spent when
the iioste* served a tempting re-
freshment course. An Interesting
feature of. the jpeeting was the an-
nual ejection of officers the follow-
ing being chosen to serve for the
ensuing year: Mrs., T. B Russell,
president: Miss Lena Hoffman, vice-
president: Mrs. Mattie Starboard
secretary-treasurer.
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS April 10—'UP J—There
are small coats and there are coat-
lets—meaning smaller than small
coats, and this is howyme of them
is made that is done in the inimit-
able fashion of Mirande. It is she
who thinks to place bands of er-
mine over a foundation of white
tulle, leaving just about a fourth of
an inch of the tulle showing thru
between the strips of fur.
There is a large shawl collar to
this coatlet and the skins spread
out -from the neck to over the
shoulders. Those on the sleeves, that
tome only over the elbow. wrap
around the arm but have a narrow
nuff with them running up and
down. The body of this garment
does not come as far down as the
normal waist even, and the skins
run diagonally from the center
front to the shoulder on each side.
Of course, it is the fact that .the
skins are placed on the tulle the*
makes the whole thing different, and
Mlrahde suggests that the tulle may
even be a different color when her
little coatlet is going to belong to a
definite outfit and" not be used with
other things. With a black and white
outfit, for instance, the tulle may be
black, giving a striped effect to the
ensemble. Or. it may be any of the
pastel colors to match an accom-
panying evening gown and jewels
and gloves.
And speaking of jewels, the hand-
somest ones to wear with ermine
are crystals and diamonds and
pearls because their brilliance, in
the case of the first two. is en-
hanced by the pure white of the fur.
and for the pearls, they seem to be
almost a part of the fur itself or
like little balls of soft snow.
English Women
Win Dress War
LONDON April 12.—'UP If
English women have apparently won
their fight with the dress designers
who wanted to force ankle-length
skirts for day wear
English designers were., strong
for long, training dresses for both
day and evening wear, but fashion-
able women decided that long
frocks were excellent only for dress
wear. For the daylight hours, they
insisted, dresses just below calf-
length were the smartes' while
those dipping to the grouid were
dowdy ana easily bedraggled when
worn out of doors.
At a recent tress show in London,
fashionable women commented fav-
orably on the fact that for once
there were no full-length afternoon
frocks par a cit'd. Generally nine
iiwjhes below ifie knee was the limit
of' the day dresses and suits.
. Among the evening clothes, how-
ever. was a sensational model with j
a wide skirt of black georgette. a!
moulded corsage of contrasting;
green georgette and a most daring V i
back cut to the waist and support- '
ed by a vertical strapping of aia-!
mante.
Large hats were shown in con-]
siderable numbers, but the women
still favor the back-of-the-head
. turbans, many of which weigh only
one ounce.
NI FF SAID
The teacher of a rural school
one day received the following
note which might easily pass as an
example of conciseness in writing:
Please excuse Willie from school
i He caught a skunk '—Borrowed.
TO
7//
EHH33
^ATCMIS
Diamonds ... a reflection
of your good judgment!
If you are looking for a gift that must be
faultless, you'll decide upon one of our fine
diamonds . . . She 11 appreciate 't not alone
for its intrinsic worth, but because it has long
been regarded as a symbol of lasting affec-
tion . . . And here you may choose almost
without end from among any number of
lovely diamond-set rings, pins and fine Gruen
Guild Watches. Most reasonable, too.
GRANT’S OLD HOTEL RAZED
MINERAL POINT. Wis., April lh.j
—<U.P.)—The Terrill Hotel, known
as one of Gen. U- S. Grant's favor-
ite stopping places and a landmark
for almost 100 years has been de-
molished. When Grant was a leath-
er salesman traveling out of Galena,
111^ Jde frequently stayed the Ter- i
rtfe >■ » * 1
Gruen
diamond-set
Cartouche
f7S
Other Gruen
diamond-set
designs
96* to tioQ
John H. Berning
Jeweler
• t
i®
fountain
UNCH
A Boon To Shoppers
WHY not pause at the
Rialto Fountain in the
midst of your wearisome
shopping tour? Delicious
Sandwiches and refresh-
ing drinks add new im-
petus to that ceaseless
quest for bargains.
SANDWICHES
and The Coldest
Drinks in Town
RIALTO
CONFECTIONERY
- 1ZZY FOEHNER, Prop.
Announcing— .
^taa HcWi
BEAUTY AIDS
We have secured the agency for these
ultra-modern Beauty Aids whose fame
has been spread by beautiful women.
Prove to yourself just how wonderful
JEAN Nolan Beauty Aids really are.
CLEANSING CREAM
FOUNDATION CREAM
FACE POWDER
SHAMPOO
BRIUIANTINE
Gat Your Own FREE Copy of "BE BEAUTIFUL"—Jean
Nolan's Message to Women.
PHONE 109
FACIAL ASTRINGENT
TISSUE CREAM
DUSTING POWDER
HAIR CURLING FLUID
HAND LOTION
Used By
MRS. MYRA OLIVER
DOUGAN
i' l- Vi*. ? eie*i ’ s A
Famous Home Economist Who
Will Conduct The
m- -
FREE RECORD
Cooking School
Aphil 14, 15, 16, 17, 1931
^tcut KdcuvV
Message
to Women
"Beauty is your right—
BE BEAUTIFUL"
Jean Nolan Beauty Aids
are for you in the privacy of
your own homes. Cultivate
and retain your youthful
charm and loveliness. Jean
Nolan will help you.
We carry the complete line
of Jean Nolan Beauty Aids
‘‘Do Not Neglect Your Skin.”
<=4
‘Beauty is The Heritage of
Every Modem Woman.”
‘Don’t Dread the First Wrinkle,”
Use Jean Nolan Beauty
Aids.
‘Prove It to Yourself,” use
Jean Nolan’s Products.
‘To Be Beautiful is Your Duty.”
\
'a
Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan
nationally known cooking
expert, oresiding next
week at the Cuero Record
Cookirg School, recom-
mends and will tell you of
the merits of Jean Nolan
Products.
In addition to Jean Nolan Products you will find—First Class
Prescription Department. Complete line of Drugs and Sundries.
Cuero,
Pharmacy
L. J. Klecka, Prop.
Texas
Just in time for Summerl
Silk Dresses
\
VI
■v-fisti
From now on through the Summer no woman can have too many
Here's a remarkable opportunity for supplying your requirements for the season.
They are 2 for $7.90 ... when you see diem you will want to buy half a dozen.
, These dresses are all clever, new styles. See them in our show windows ., *
see them in our Dress Department... and don’t wait too long!
• .0 ‘ Ik
. C. PENNEY CO„
144—146 E. MAIN STREET
Yifthbvem
—riding, strolling, shopping a
panorama of beauty streams thro
this famous street of fashion. Thn
Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, you can
possess a skin and complexion that
even the most attractive there,
would be prsnd to have.
Try it tonight. With the very
first touch a fascinating, deer,
pearly appearance of radiant
beauty is revealed. Wfll not rag
•IT, streak or spot.
Bern* 10a fer Trial Mw *t
ATTENTION,
LADIES!
Why have your dainty Shoes
repaired with nails or
staples, when you can have a
flexible and comfortable sole
sewed on? It makes your
shoes look like new.
This new Champion McKay
Stitcher is installed and
ready for operation.
Remember we sew on all
Ladies' Soles. No more nails.
Have your Shoes rebuilt at
Champion Shoe Store
Concepion Pancheco, Prop.
201 W. Main St.. Cuero, Tex.
You can t be up on your toes
when you're down at
the heels.
-let-'
CsS.
7f
Now you can buy a truly
dress for less don you
pay for an apron 1 Tut
ton prints on light and
backgrounds . . . style
copied from silk dresses i
short sleeved and sleevekfir
regular and extra sizes.
J. C Penney
INT . •TOE
144-146 E. Main St,
2* m
WOODWORTH a* DENT
fHy'.d KtxJ CQ/aUj. —51
The Michigan police cars and the .State
boats are equipped with Sparton Sets. This has
chosen as quality Radio by the Michigan CoW
sioner of Public Safety, as the best Radio for
service.
For perfect reproduction at any time buy a
SPARTON RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH
COMBINATION. IT IS THE BEST.
Prices from $74.05, up to $580.00, Complete
Tubes 6. 10, 11 and 13.
ap
CUERO
J. ALVARADO
JEWELRY
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1931, newspaper, April 12, 1931; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097449/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.