The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1935 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
t
THE OLNEY ENTflSRWUSE
Friday, December 13, 193TL
For the gay Holiday season
we offer special prices on
Permanents:
$6 Waves ....... .$5
$5 Waves ... . $3.50
Other Waves
$2.00 and up
Contoure Cosmetics make
lovely gifts. See our line.
PHONE 50-J
MRS. D. L. BETTS, Owner
TINY JOYNER PYEATT
LOVETA ST. JOHN. MAYME
SCOTT, Operators
or (h
Handbags i n
suedfe, ante-
lope and new
leathers.
Trim, tailored
gloves, or dec-
orative ones,
i Imported!
Boudoir ljamps
are a happy
gift thought gli&j&jN
Some famnous
fine perfume,
just the thing!
In fancy gift
bottles.
25c & 50c
Clubs
Fashions
-THE WOMAN’S PAGE-
Parties
Societies
MRS. ELMER EATON, Phone 18-J
Mrs. Junker, Mrs. Cook Delight
Altruistic Clubs OJith Review
Mrs. Walter Junker, in quite a
pleasing and inimitable manner de-
lighted members of the Senior Al-
truistic Club at their last week’s
meeting when she reviewed the
dramatization of Zoe Akin’s “The
Old Maid.” Members of the Junior
Chatty is now engaged to Joseph
Ralston, but they quarrel over the
nursery. Chatty does not wish to
give it up after marriage, but
Joseph seems insistent upon her
doing it, so the engagement^ is sus- \ px-esided over the morning session
and Mrs. J. E. Clayton of Olney, as
secretary, performed the duties of
that office. The visitors were wel-
GRAHAM HOSTESS TO
WOMEN OF METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
Despite the inclement weather a
large group of women of the Metho-
dist Church in this zone were in
attendance at the zone meeting at
the Graham Methodist Church Thurs-
day. The local Missionary Society
was hostess to the out of town
women.
Mrs. Clark Harrell of South Bend
pended. Chatty reveals to Delia to
Altruistic Club were equally de- j bejp ber mab;e Joe see that she
lighted when Mrs. Frank Cook in an j should keep the nursery and Delia
interesting, vivid and touching man- ; discovers that the foundling Clemen-, comed to Graham and the church by
ner presented the same book review, j tina is chatty’s own child and that j Mrs E M Remington.
clem Spender is the father. Her f
Both were excellent reviews.
The review given by Mrs. Junker
is given below, in part:
“The play, which won the Pulitzer
award, is clear-cut and effective,
reaching a climax of genuine emo-
tional force. It is hard and a bit
unpleasant, but it gives the two
leading parts opportunities for por-
traying cool social distinction and
MR. AND MRS. HANNIS j MRS. PARKER HOSTESS AT
ENTERTAIN TWO NIGHT (LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
BRIDGE CLUBS i Using a Mexican motif as the
Members of the Wednesday Night j inspiration or a bridge party, Mrs.
Bridge Club and the Nit Wit Bridge
Club were very delightfully enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morriss Hannis last Thursday even-
ing when four tables of players
enjoyed bridge.
During the games, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Eaton, guests, scored high and
received hand made pillow cases.
N. C. Parker complimented members
and guests of the Thursday Bridge
Players at her home last Saturday
afternoon. Three tables of contract
players enjoyed this unique enter-
tainment. Hand painted invitation
cards had been mailed, and the
colorful score pads and tally cards
depicted the gay life of the Cabal-
resentment is strong against Chatty 0U£
but she promises to help her, and
gains a home for Chatty and her
child, but there is no. reconciliation
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Deets won j leros. The theme was also repeated
high cut and Mrs. C'has. Hunt was j in the hand painted stickers that
winner in the bingo contest. Both j bound the attractively wrapped gift
were given perfumed soap. j packages.
A tasteful salad and dessert course During the games, Mrs. Hannis
Reports of the societies through- j was served at the close of the won the slam chaser prize, which
the zone were given by the I evening to: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
folloing leaders: Mesdames Briggs of
Newcastle, Doyle of Olney, Rankin
of Graham, Bills of Loving, Stewart
After a beautiful rendition of a
vocal duet by Mrs. J. H. Watson and
between Chatty and Joseph, as a Qf Eliasvii]e and Jamison of South
result of Delia s interference. e j Bend. Committees were appointed
play then moves to a winter evening j by thg zone Ieader
14 years later, whdn we find j
Clementina a young lady and both j
thus preserves the mood of the (the mother and daughter livingj ^ L j von Tung.eln of Newcastle,
original story—an excellent job. (with Delia, now a widow, b , Rey Enig of E]iasvjlle brought the
The scene of “The Old Maid” is j Delia, not C‘iar 0 ' ®’ cal!s ifTOup an inspirational message based
in New York City, the action begins ! Clementina s heat , -1e n j on the scripture of the woman with
in the 3h’s of t'he last century and ! Charlotte her mother, and v ^ 1
continues through into the 50’s. The I mother, cousin, since °f co^s^ s
play begins with the wedding of1 has never known the tiuti. n"
Delia and ,a rich young man, James ; of t'he play consists of the sac Y ‘
Ralston. Just a few minutes before : of Charlotte for the gn R &00<
o »«n«ri„ I nplin’s inner drama where
neither good
................ir-r* where the j ueaecKea witn English ivy and
the wedding march, Chatty, a cousin of Delias inneT , d nor | autumn blossoms. The luncheon was
the, alabaster box.
A delicious turkey luncheon was
served by the local society in the
basement of the church which was
bedecked with English ivy and
Kerbow, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ben-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Deets,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Standridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rice, members, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Eaton, guests, and the host
and hostess.
Names were drawn at this time
for the Christmas party when all
members will be guests in the Hunt
home on December 18th.
enters and Delia asks her to look intentions are
i „r j- a r'Vmrlotte looking i served buffet fashion and enjoyed
the second episode, six years later,! Her. hair now gray ^ face in Priscilla Steger of Mineral Wells,
we see Chatty in charge of a nurs-1 tightly ^om her ' • and j district secretary, addressed the
ery, and among the childrn is a; which even hei one ... - -
left in care of a negro family. : Clementina has
! Charlotte disapproves
■w pntina becomes
! her an old maid who
' ! understand what it is to be m love.
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
NOW IN EFFECT
$7 Waves.......$5
$5 Waves ... $3.50
$3 Waves.......$2
Fletcher’s
Beauty
Shop
PHONE 88-J
FOR APPOINTMENT
Where the best costs the least.
l» te jf£!
and Clem-} Most of the afternoon session was
resentful and calls j devoted to the nomination of offi-
does not j oers.
The afternoon program opened
The last episode brings us to an j with the Rev. B. E. Kimbrow .giving
| evening in -June . the night before! the devotional on “things on which
! Clementina’s wedding
1 Hdes that she must at last tell group song was followed
Clementina the truth, but _ after
talking with Delia decides against it
as nothing could be gained now.
“ ----7“ un W Him
Charlotte de-1 we should center our affection.” A
by Miss
Priscilla Steger’s talk on “Set Your
Standards High.”
Mrs. Clayton of Olney was elected
But after she has retired Delia goes zone ieadei% and Mrs_ Floyd McCarty
to Clementina and tells her to be
kind to Chatty and bestow her last
kiss upon her after the wedding,
because Chatty did not marry the
man who loved her because she,
Chatty, would not give Clementina
up. Clementina promises and the
curtain falls for the last time.”
of EliasviiIe was elected zone secre-
tary. The retiring zone leader, Mrs.
Harrell, was given a handsome lace
doth as a token of appreciation for
her splendid work.
Olney won the loving cup for
having the most points in attendance,
and Newcastle was voted as the city
MR. AND MRS. GUIMARIN
HONORED ON THEIR 25TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Celebrating the 25th wedding an-
niversary of her father and mother,
their daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hallman,
complimented her parents with a
dinner at their home last Sunday
noon. Home decorations were chrys-
anthemums. The dinner table from
which a sumptuous chicken dinner
was served was centered with the
number “25” arranged in silver to
further accentuate the occasion,
which formed an attractive center-
piece.
Those present for this happy
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moore
and daughter, Sadie, Mr. and Mrs.
Sebe Moore and son, David Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Campbell and daughter,
Betty Joe, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haney
of Abilene, Miss Charlsie Guimarin
of Abilene and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hallman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Guimarin are
old time residents of Olney and we
wish to extend congratulations to
them and hope they may celebrate
many more su<eh happy anniversaries.
MEMBERS OF MONDAY
CONTRACT PLAYERS GUESTS
OF MRS. PHARRIES
The Monday Contract Players
were guests of Mrs. Bobbie Lee
Pharries last Wednesday afternoon
when two tables of players enjoyed
contract bridge.
During the games, Mis. Chas.
Hunt scored high while Mrs.. Alex-
ander was winner in the bingo
contest.
Refreshments were served to:
Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mrs. Bob Parrott,
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Clyde Kin-t
caid, Mrs. Joe Tillman, Mrs. Chester
Mitchell, members, and Mrs. J. R.
Alexander, guest.
were Mexican face wall placques.
High score for the members was
also awarded Mrs. Hannis, perfumed
soap. The high guest award went
to Mrs. Claude Harrison, dog book
ends.
A sombrero salad plate was served
to: Mrs. Bert Bloodworth, Mrs. L. N. |
Hayes, Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs.
Morriss Hannis, members, and
Mrs. J. R. Alexander, Mrs.
Chas. Norton, Mrs. Elmer Eaton,
Mrs. Chas. Wolverton, Mrs. J. C.
Hunt, Mrs. B. A. Kelly, Mrs. Claude
Harrison and Mrs. Clarence Beavers,
guests.
SOCIETY continued on page 11
for an officers training day to be Leader.
held in January.
The meeting was closed with a
benediction by Rev. Ellis.—Graham
Senior Altruistic
The Senior Altruistic Club mem-
bers responded to roll call wtih a.
Modern Playwright. During the
business session the charity com-
mittee reported the club would fol-
low its customary routine and
distribute food to needy families
during the Christmas season. -Mrs. ,
Casey gave a paper prepared by I
Mrs. Boyd on “Texas Playwrights.” [
A tasteful refreshment plate was
served to: Mrs. Sam Casey, Mrs. R.
E. Daily, Mrs. W„ C. Harrell, Miss!
Jsesye Hightower, Mrs. W. H.
See “Altruistic” Page Eleven
By letting us do your cleaning and pressing before the
“last minute” rush..
Your coats, suits, dresses, sweaters and other wearing
apparel will be thoroughly cleaned and pressed.
Phone 272. We
For ami Deliver.
Texas Cleaners & Dyers
For
HIM
From the
MEN’S
SHOP
Beautiful linen handker-
chiefs, initialed, rolled henw;
and in a wide variety of
invisible*, patterns-
4 for $1.00
Silk pajamas, plain colors or
patterned, with high collars,
low neck or straight collared
styles. Only—
1.95 to 3.95
Smart neckwear, finest pat-
terned silks, exceptionally
well made and a wide se-
lection from which to choose
50c-1.00
Men’s best quality leather
belts with silver mono-
gram me d buckles. Som.e strap
belts in blacks and browns.
1.00
Men’s fine broadcloth shirts,
white, colors and patterns.
Well made, carefully fin-
ished, all sizes—
1.50
PORAM CLASS SOCIAL
The Foram Class of the, First
Christian Church will be entertained
with their regular monthly social in
the home of Mrs. Otto Burris Fri-
day afternoon, December 20th at
3:00 o’clock.
All members are invited and are
requested to bring a small gift.
-o-
FORAM CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Foram Class of the First j
Christian Church elected officers for
the coming year as follows:
Teacher, Mrs. R. H. Frizzell;
president, Mrs. J. R. Alexander, vice
president, Mrs. Chas. Norton, secre.-
tary, Mrs. R. W. Myrick; treasurer,
Mrs. W. H. Strealy; reporter, Mrs
C. S. Bost.—Reported.
HARRELL’S
Costume flow-
ers for her
b r ightest
moods!
To complete
the pajama or
robe ensemble
give mules.
1.95
HARRELL’S
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1935, newspaper, December 13, 1935; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125245/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.