The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1924 Page: 9 of 10
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EDITOR
Good Electric
Service
violtast
uires
GRADUATION GIFTS
Of Lasting Quality
Power
SERVICE
QUALITY
Mod appreelaiian by the list*
Obe special feature or the even-
the trio gives hr Dr. JBaxtlatt,
•ad Dr. Kirkham,
rs. Frits Koehler at the piano,
[owing numbers were included
plicity and economy of operation will appeal to all of you
ture need a little sprucing up
right now? Would anything
iwiplhe appearance of a room
Xn. fftmmton Hamilton .at t toe cdose
i* the boepital-
betswereMbs-
The object of this company
ing ahead of the demands for Electrical service
the Chftiebe influence in formand
odor, and AlRifrrfti'fr as a place
of conception for frocks, there to
BO need tor remaining provincial.
, If yon have ever had a yearn*
tag toward the Chineen. the frdek
0 O O
On Monday afternoon the Woman’s
Auxiliary of Grace Church met at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Sheridan. Aftet
a short business session the study of
the lesson on the church’s work in
Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone was
given In an interesting manner by
Mrs. R. L. Bruce. A most delightful
On Saturday evening of last week
Miss Gladys Houston entertained the
members of the younger social set
with an enjoyable dancing party. The
affair proved most enjoyable in all its
Representatives of the Commercial
Service Bureau of the Southwestern
ize greater returns from the te
phone, and one of the most vfl
phases of this work is dtempngtr:
ing “the value of courtesy/*’
>utman, Culver
retz, Beiffert
SOUTHWESTERN BEU
TELEPHONE COMPANY
probitems and teach proper tele-
phone usage to your employes.
The services of this department are
available to any of our commercial
subscribers without cost or obliga?
tion.
Our duty is to have the service available when it is want
ed. We must serve without discrimination.
FURNITURE
CUERO
PRICE
'***k*»***+*+*+**xo)KAr»~K i jkox i41 ee i» •«*♦ details and will be pleasantly remem-
bered by the following who were pres-
ent: Misses Helen and Louise Koehler
Louise and Janet Boothe, Francis
Bruce, Maudelle Stubbs, Kathleen Mc-
Mahon Jessie McCrabb, the hostess,
and Emil Beiffert, Beiffert Blackwell,
Ashton Hesse, Hany
Smythe, Teddy FchJ
Noll, Holland Wallace, Charles Howv -
ton, and Temple Smalley,
o o o
A pleasant affair which was inad
verently omitted last week vas the
These facilities must be handled by competent er
and operatives who have in mind their duty and
tion to users of the service.
Watches
Diamonds
Fountain Pens
And Gold Jewett y
Hiat a little
paint will do
The long tunic of beige Crepe
CSbeoetto to ‘of Chfoese inspiration,
•pentag very - simply down the
front like an ancient Oriental over-
surprise followed when the hostess in-
vited the guests into the dining room
where a bountiful and delicious re-
freshments were served, thus turning
the affair into a regular party as a
special honor to Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son who is soon leaving Cuero. Mrs.
Thompson has been one of the Aux-j Picnic and Easter egg hunt given on
lliary’s mose efficient and untiring! tbe afternoon of San Jacinto Day at
workers and her absence will be most’ Shank’s Park ,by the Juniors of the
vnior Class and
the faculty as their guests. Games
were played and a genuinely good
time was enjoyed by all. Dainty sand-
wiches, potato chips, cakes and soda
water were served Alter the party re-
turned to town a parade was formed
which circled the town and the resi-
dence scetion before disbanding. The
occasion win long be remer.bered by
all who attended.
OIL COOK STOVE
* 9 w
This is the Stove that has won the instant admiration of
, Voice: (a) “The Star” (Rogers?, (b)
•‘The Year’s At The Spring” (Sprosa).,
Miss Lea Mangham; Piano Duo:
“Country Dance,” (Nevin), • Misses
Charlotte Traylor and Louise Koeh-
ler; Trio: (a) “Sernade” (Victor Her-
bert), (b) “By The Waters of Minne-
tonka” (Lieurance) (c) “Deep River”
(Burleigh); Voice: “God Bless You;
My Dear” (Edwards). Mrs. D. L. Rus-
seU; Piano: (a) Prelude, (Bartlett)
(b) “Dolls' Ballet” (Harold Morris);
Mrs. Frank Grossmann; Voice: (a) “I
Love Thee Bo” (DeKoven), (b) “Mam-
my's Lullaby” (Jamison), Mrs. Fas-
eott Sheppard; Chorus: “Come Down,
Laughing Stream” (Spross); Trio by
Gado (by request); Two Colonial
Bongs (Francis Hopkinson), Mrs.
Newton Crain; Piano: (a) “The
Eagle” (b) “From An Indian Lodge”
(McDowell), Mrs. Frank Grossmann.
The program closed ^}tb the singing
ef "Sewanee River,” "My Old Ken-
tacky Home” and “Dixie” in which
everyone joined. Mrs. Frank Sarnes
was accompanist for all the vocal
numbers.
One of the most euioyable social
events occurring in the city in many
a day was held at the Odd Fellow’s
Hall Friday night when the Women’s
i’. neht Assoj:ition of rhe Ma 3 ab-ris
entertained at Bunco vith ’neir es-
corts as guests. Nine tables indulged
in the enjoyable past time for sever-
al hours and when the final count was
made it was found that Mrs. Alvin
Wofford had high score for the ladies
and Mrs. Fred Mueller low, and for
gentlemen W. N .Arnold had high and
A. W. Schuneinan low. Miss Esther
Henneke captured the consolation. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Sales Agency for
Nesco Perfect
Ths outstanding event of the week
was the musicale of Friday evening
when the Music Lovers were at home
to a targe number of their fttonttotet
the resMsBce cf MM. <Qtto JMtehel.
The program on American Music un-
der fW leadership of Mrs. j. H. Prid-
gen was both enjoyable .and Interest-
THE LEADINGGROCERS
THREE PHONES FOR YOl|R CONVENIE1
. u o o
Mm. Carl Gramann was this week’s
hostess to the Thursday Bridge < Club,
entertaining on its appointed meeting
day- Three tables of players partici-
Bated ta the afternoon’s games in
which high score w» made by .'Mrs.
Nora Otto who received 'the Ctab
priML Refredhamate were-served to
the following: Meadag^ea Otts,JDMja-
Certafoiy the time mast b»eem-
tndLwiwa the foreign Influences we
are subjected to in our costumes
will, if they do not make Ungulata
more openings In the side seams
Ifl ths true klmona fashion. The
bands themselves should be made
Of dose overlapping pleats from a
kdt'toa third of an Inch wide.
The back offass a piquant rhangy
from ths . front for it is trimmed
Wtm a stagie atrip of pleated band
which -extqpda from the midde of
the neck (cut square in back to
match the front) to within eight
inches of the bottom of the tunic.
A. narrow string belt ties in a short
bow at thfe left side. The pleated
underskirt to made of black Dr*-
paca, a Cheney origination which
ds the modern interpretation of our
old friend, alpaca.
This costume definitely demands
a black hat. The one shown is of
black milan with a band and bow
of varnished black ribbon. Black
satin or patent leather slippers,
and -of course the inevitable skin
colored stockings should complete
costume.
JOHN H. BERNING
Jeweler
Beyond the individual interest of users of this service in
getting served is their interest in the community, which
can grow and be attracted to industry and new people on-
ly in proportion to the services of ihe essential public
utilities.
OVERLAND COMPANY DISPLAY
A small working model showing the
diqerences between a poppet valve
motor an da sleeve valve motor is on ’
display on the Door of the Cuero
Overland Co. here. The main fea-
ture which the model brings out is
that'the sleeve valve motor has no
wearing points between the cam and
valve parts, while the poppet valve
has two in the L head motor and 5
in the valve-in-head. The advan- j
tage is quiet, smooth, silent operation |
it is claimed with fewer parts and i
less wear.
The sleeve valve motor is a iohn ’
N. Willis product and is covered bfr ‘
patents in the United States. Thm
is why there are not more manufac-
turers using the .sleeve valve motor.
Most European manufacturers of high
priced motor cars are users of the
sleeve value motor, Mr. Russell« de-
clares.
The Wednesday Bridge Club resum-
ed its regular fortnightly meetings the
past week when when Mrs. J. R.
Pridgen entertained the three tables
of club members and guests at her
srttaatNea borne on Esplanade. The
players seemed to enter into the spirit
of the game with renewed/zest after
the tong Lenten season. A prOfuSion
of lovely flowers added totbe.attrac-
tion of the home and the refreshment keenly felt. With many thanks to the htah school with the
traps were -unusaally dainty >wlto their gracious hostess and expressions of
jpotaMnsmit «ff «weet peas. Novel tai- regret and good wishes for the bon-
itos marked the afternoons <■scores, oree the members reluctantly departed
the high score trophy being awarded O O O
; i ‘JiL.’. ft j* ■. • ’•* -bjL
A* •
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1924, newspaper, May 4, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183708/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.