The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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$ s£ !■$
Sfi
home.
liberty theatre
£.
Some Great
Monday
price
dium and
^’QXSQ/
sizes! crochet
woven and braid
ed Staws! Come eadv
for best selection!
6c
5c
RAYON 6 ‘UNDIES
5c
RADISHES, bunch
5c
8c
25c li
z 10 Inch
OOn wQf
OO1'' «r OOV
Slip Satin
r Ph'r? vn
PORK & BEANS, Wapco, can
9c
PER YD,
CORN, No. 2 cans, standard, 2 for.....25c
25c
FRIDAY
HOMINY, Medium can, 3 for
SATURDAY
MONDAY
15c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 for
Clearance of Women’s Shoes
32c;
10c
19c
6—5c Boxes MATCHES for
19c
PF ACHES, Blue Ribbon, 2 lb. pkg
,37c
be delayed
I
58c
17c
$1.00 Regular. 81x90, fine quality
25c >
20c
Misses Socks—
28c
Printed Scarfs
Regular $1.00— O'O'
TMBB®
\\ OMEN’S
Spring Coats $1 ft 88
REG I LAR TO $15.00— ®
They Save ) on Maney!
Service Station
SAUL’S
time—large
MEN’S 50c F.'
K7pS
Christian church. Oth-
too late for the roll
Miss Carlotta
April • 30, ' to
Barr’s
living
ferns
tapers
scene
white
front
and
the
•
answered by in-
events.
iWastrou^
d r;dllovyed, by Norther
TEDDIES—
BLOOMERS—
SLIPS—
GOWNS—
STEP-INS—
FRENCH
PANTIES—
A wonderful opportunity to stock up on
Rayon Underwear. Long Wearing, Easy
to Wash, Exquisite, yet Inexpensive!
Included in this group are!
MW
I
of the
at all
and civic
bridegroom is a member of an '
and highly respected family of;
ELECTRA, TEXAS
£
$
Doctors cannot
by tire troubles or bad’
roads in reaching sick pa-
tients. THEY MUST GET
THERE. After years of
driving on all kinds of
tires, the Doctors of
. America have found that
Goodyears are the best
for safety on bad, slippery
roads and for long trou-
ble-free mileage.
Millions more people ride
on Goodyear tires—the
result of trying all other
kinds—yet Goodyears cost
YOU no more.
Qne of the most disastrous sand-
storms ever, seen here was followed
by- a noTther which struck Wednes-
day; afternoon. Hot winds Tuesday
•had! damaged crops and the sand-'
storm diit to pieces small vegeta-
tion' in fields arid gardens Wednes-
day; morning. The temperature
reached as low as 42 degrees, above
zero Thursday morning. Fruit is
reported, to. be severely hurt, small
peaches and plunms litter the gorund
.under trees in many orchards and
yards. « . .
Many people, celebrating the open--
dng of the fishing season on Lake
'Kemp .and Diversion Lake,' suffered
from ‘ cold’ while ' many sportsmen
Three Day
Specials for
Thrifty Buyers
1-2 lb. pkg. Dunham Coconut
R. Brewer, president,
The
follows:
That
Turner
E. Sheldon, present J
Others assisting the!
Mesdames R. W. I
Johns, G. W. Sim-[
W. H. 'Ogden, J. B.
As long as. 250 yards Lasts
The remainder of our famous
$1.00 Silk Sale—
10 Inch
More
DOCTORS
RIDE
on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind
’turning to the shot e. ■ \ ■
Randolph College. I
Va., She is a popular t
the social set. A mem-
Vogue Bridge Club, and ■
times been actixe m so- J
affairs of the city. |
Irish Dress Linen § g (J
2 yards ............
36 inches wide, Regular 49c yard—
PEAS, No. 2 can, White Swan Lunch, O 'j
Fancy......................«1C
Track Pants, 2 for O Q
BOY’S REGULAR 19c VALUE—
' -Pgr
Mrs. J. E. Cooper left ^Wednesday
for7 Dallas where-., she wjll attend
the-; bedside of' 3. close>friendj Mrs'.
Ralph Talley of /that -city.
/♦ ) t * *
..to-----events. Mrs. Wof
president, presided over the ’
Mrs. J. J. Hagan j
Oedipus the King’ j
Values from $1.49 to
$3.95 —all at one
sensational low
Mens Rayon Unions O Q
Sizes 36 Io 46. Peach, Blue, Pink, White^^
TOMATOES, No. 2, solid pack, 2 for. . 25c
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen 777.. 25c
BLACKBERRIES, gallon solid”pack. . .58c
APRICOTS, gallon solid pack
SALMON, No.lTaH can ....
JELLO, All Flavors, 3 for. . . .
JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, 3 for.25c
BABY BEEF ROAST, pound
FULL CREAM CHEESE, lb.
Work Shirts
Coat Style, full cut, s-.zes 11 to 17
pariisf j/Addlh^ fpry^disct^sipj1
' Th£r’following- topics were- given:
“The Parade?! Mrs. -Ji, T. Wofford;
.“First Stasinwn,” Mrs. Frank Le-
j; “Second''Stasimon,” Mrs. Geo.
'Hypochreme,” Mrs. J. J.
'Third Stasimon,” Mrs. , T.
H. Easley.; ‘,‘The .Kdmjmos and Epi-
logue,” Mrs. DannieEDale;*; “Charac-
ters’ of Greek Tragedy/’ Mrs., A.
Fisher. * ' ” ' /
Questions frolh .the" Delphian
Quarterly were giveri/by each mem-
ber.
- Eleven members were present.
The Chapter will meet Friday,
May 10, with Mrs. George LeBus.
A Special Purchase — Mnytr T-To^G
A Money Saving Scoop! *5! C W 11CI
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN!
the
$feUfoide !pf William E. Kutzschback
gU of Taylor at the home of her pa-
rents; ^Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller,.
‘ 806 South Main street, Tuesday
morning- at ten-thirty o’clock inifthe
/'presence of relatives and "close
! friend^. Rev; Bratton, rector’-of->-thc
Church pf,. the Good Shepherd, Wich-
ita Falls, officiated, using the ring
; ceremony. > . ■■ 'S ' '
4 The firide was accompanied to the
altar ,bV her father who gave her
-in marnage to the groom, who was
■attend^ by Joseph Lundell of^Tay-
lor. The wedding music was/-played
by Mifes> Mary Ellen Scott, pianist^
who gave as the pre-nuptial num-
ber, the Melody of LoVe; Men-
delssohns’ Wedding March wa’s play-
ed during the entrance of the bridal
party and Salute d Amour render-
ed softly during the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a lovely
beige chiffon creation with acces-
sories to match. She wore a cor-
sage of orchids, lilies of the val-
ley and Cecille Brunner roses. Her
going away costume was a three-
piece ensemble in black with close
fitting black hat and harmonizing
accessories.
The ceremony was performed in
front of the fireplace in the
room. It was banked with
and yellow roses, and yellow
in silver holders lighted the
of unusual beauty. A large
satin pillow was placed in
of the bower and the bride
■groom knelt on this during
nuptial prayer.
The house was decorated through-
out with yellow roses and ferns.
The dining table was laid with a
yellow cloth, silver holders bore
yellow tapers at either end of the
table, while the wedding cake, top-
ped with miniature bride and
groom, occupied the center. The j
cloth was strewn with rose buds >
and silver \ases held more of the»
flowers. I
The bi ide cut the wedding cake1,
which was serxed with a delicious J
• luncheon to the wedding parly. The j
couple left immediately aftorvaxl.
going by aut< mobilo to Dallas and'
San Antonio for a brief oiKvmo<»n
trip before arriving at Taylor'
where they will make their future i
home.
Mrs. Kutsehbavk was an honor.
graduate of Electra high school arid'
later attended
Lynchburg,
member of
bei’
has
cial
The
old
Taylor, where he is associated with ]
his father in the management of
an electrical business. i
Out of town guests attend’ng the,
wedding w'ere F. J. Miller, Sara-
toga, grandfather; Mr. and Mrs '
George Miller and daughter. Miss
Nauweta, uncle, aunt and cousin
of the bride. Dallas; Dr. and Mrs.
George W. Larendon. McDonald, Or-
man, Houstoh; Joseph Lundell, Tay-
• lor. I
Every Hat Is New
Shown for the fi
Every Price is
Special for
Fri. Sat.
Marshall;'Clyde Dunn ;
Has Birthday <
v .Mrs. Clyde.' Ddnn honored / her
little son, Marshall Clyde, with a
party last Saturday on the occa-
sion of his fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Glass tops filled with candy
were given the guests as party fa-
vors, and after the games and con-
tests had provided amusement for
a time, - the birthday cake was cut
and with ice cream was served to
Jeanette ~ and Bonnie Lee Brown,
Henry Ogden, Earl James and Helen
dhisholmj Pat %and Bruce Smith,
Harry and Georgia Lee Simmons,
J. R. and J. W. Haney, Joe Slaton,
Joe Cotter Davidson, Claude and
Ethel .Marie Hall, Georgia Jereleen j
Barnes, Martha Dean Tucker, Eu-
gene Thomas, Esther Rose Persky, i
Perry Sheldon and Betty Jean |
Greenway. The honoree received (
many dainty and useful gifts and
was further ^honored by having tw’o
doting grandmothers, Mesdames Ida
Dunn and L.
for the party,
hostess were
Browm, I. C.
mons, Tucker,
Barnes, and Miss Emma Sheldon.
$ ® 8?
Artcele Delphians
The Artcele Delphian Chapter;
met with Mrs. J. T. Wofford Fri-
day, April 26th.
Roll call wras
teresting current
ford, i
business session,
was leader on “
Mrs. M. O.
Hostess To
Federation *
"?Mrs. M'. O. Turner was 'l'’ hostess
Friday afternoon to the. Federated
Missionary Society. Members of
d-he Catholic Altai* Society assisted
in the entertainment. The house
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, and the roll call of churches
represented in the assembly was
answered by six Baptists, sixteen
Presbyterians, eight Methodists,
fourteen Catholics, and eight mem-
bers of the
ers arrived
call.
Mrs. J.
presided over the meeting,
program given was as
song*, “Blest ' Be the Tie
Binds”; Lord’s Prayer repeated in
unison, led by Mrs. J. P. Parr;
scripture lesson by Mrs. Kate Gil-
liland; roll call; reports from the
various affiliating bodies; financial
report by Mrs. O. M. Waters; “What
Federation Has Dpne For Woman-
hood,” Mrs. Jack Mozley; talk by
Mrs. J. M. Hemby; “Origin and
Importance of Electra public li-
brary,” Mrs. George C. McGann;
.song, “Mother Machree,” by T. D.
PARTIE S7 SfONORING-
BRIDE^ELECT""
The wedding of
Miller on Tuesday,
William ’’E. Kutschback of Taylor
has -furnished ^inspiration for a
number of pretty parties during the
past week. Mrs. J. A. King' was
hostess at a beautifully appointed
dinner jparty and shower on' Tues-
day ' night, and Thursday morning.
Misses Bina and Lucia Magee, 'Miss
Virginia McDannald and Mrs.
George Hawley were joint hostesses
for the Vogue Bridge? Club and
friends at a lovely party and show-
“er* at the Magee
KB
'.1 «'>.*•
; CARD OE" THANK'S^/^’
We wish to express our^tMnks’
and appreciation to frien^s^\ aud
neighbors whose kindness,
thy and floral offerings comforted
our hearts in our bereavemprity ' 7,
Mrs J1 Russell Brown and/fchil- -
dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. ®.-
and family, Mr. and Mrs. * ‘HiC. .
Colbert.
CUCUMBERS, lb............
Table PEACHES, No. 1 Concho,
In Syrup, 2 for............
for Saturday, May 4th
STRAWBERRIES, 2 for ............ 25c
GREEN BEANS, fresh and tender, lb.. . 10c
Dry Salt BACON, the best grade, lb.. . . 20c
NEW SPUDS, U. S., No. 1 grade, lb
Fresh Green ONIONS, bunch......
MUSTARD “GREENS? bunch . . . 7
BOY’S SUMMER
Unions, 2 for.. ..
Sizes 8 to 16. Regular 19c—
-------—'
S|K/Kutschback-Miller
^Wedding Tuesday
^{’Morning
£fe?7<Miss Carlotta Miller became
MOTHERS CHINA OATS, pkg. . . .
CATSUP, Van Camp’s large bottles. . .17c
1-4 lb. pkg. Dunham Coconut
WWW
Incomplete size ranges of shoes. Formerly $3.95 to $5.95
. .. /|^ PATENTS!
Your opportunity KI A * J
JffC SATINS!
to buy new Sho»3 RBD KIDi
at great savings! LIDO SAND!-
LIGHT BIEGE!
TNltefraipA
a ' I
QartnKOwni'QictuK
RAYON HOSE '
9 Pairs............
Regular 50c and
Carroll^Miss ‘'Helen^Shafffeya’ceom- Drani^nWiving'^thfe
Williamsv.’arid VC, '.E/ Houser;-' Miss
Shaffer;’ piano; ’ closing ' prayer, Mrs.
L. D. Grafton. x .
Angel food cake and _ brick ica. Bus; ‘
cream were served during the so-(LeBus;
cial hour which followed the pro-1 Hagan
gram. About fifty ladies were pres-'
ent.
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The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215361/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.